Atl'IINI
8I'I,I,ETI X UNIVERSITY
OP RICHMOND
Summer
1952
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chances are it should be. Because these names represent people who own the electric light and power companies - and you're probably one of those owners! IF IT'S NOT -
It's like this: about three million people from all walks of life - teachers, housewives, doctors, clerks, mechanics, farmers - put their savings into companies like ours. They're direct owners.
There are also seventy-five million people who, through their life insurance policies and savings bank accounts, are indirect owners in this way: The banks and insurance companies which want to invest your money wisely, put much of it into these same electric companies! So, you see, these companies that serve nearly everybody are owned by nearly everybody!
• "MEET CORLISSARCHER." ~ndays-ABC-9:15
P.M., Eastern Time.
UIRlilDIA ELEETRIE ADDPOWER EOfflPADY
HERMAN POLLARD THOMAS This is no time for evaluating the career of a man as youthful and virile as Dr. Herman Pollard Thomas, '17, head of the department of economics and applied economics in the University of Richmond. In fact, after only twenty-five years of service as a member of the faculty, he has before him thirteen fruitful years before he reaches the retirement age, years which will bring new laurels . Any enumeration of his accomplishments makes an impressive list. But it is not in these achievements but in his human qualities that his greatness lies. He is the real embodiment of a phrase which has been overworked and too often carelessly applied. He is, in the highest, loftiest concept of the expression, a Christian gentleman. A thorough teacher, colloquial, jovial with students who do an honest day's work, he can be as stern as the hillsides of his native Southwest Virginia with those who would shirk, with those who would whine rather than work for grades, with those who are looking for a short cut to a degree. Of rugged stock, he is the son of the Rev. John B. F. Thomas, '95, who is still a power in the Baptist denomination in his community. In addition .to his bachelor 's degree from the University of Richmond, Herman Thomas has both an M.A . and a Ph.D. from Virginia. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and of other honorary societies. He has written for professional journals , he is in demand as a speaker on subjects in the realm of economics. But, as has been said, his greatness is found in none of these attributes , fine as they are. Herman Pollard Thomas was the sort of professor Dr. Boatwright had in mind when he said that "Christianity is caught as well as taught." "In his association with students on the campus and in the classroom, he has been guided by the precept of the greatest of all teachers: 'Ye shall know the truth and the truth will make you free.' "
MALCOLM U. PITT The best refutation of the libel that "n!Ce guys don't win" is Malcolm U. Pitt, '18, who has been a nice guy for fifty-six years and a winner since his own student days when he played football, baseball , and ran on the track team . Strangely enough he never played basketball, the game with which he was so closely associated and in which he produced a great many of Virginia's finest players. When he stepped down as basketball coach last month after tutoring the Varsity for eighteen years, he was dean of basketball coaches in the Old Dominion and in the Southern Conference. The "Silver Fox" said simply that he was tired, that the rigors of serving as athletic director and as coach of both basketball and baseball were too much . In this cont ention the Athletic Council agreed after receiving his assurance he would remain on as athletic director and continue as baseball coach. The 1952 baseball team was another typical Pitt team. It was a winner, with team spirit and cohesion making up for a woeful lack of hitting power. The Spiders won the championship of the northern division of the Southern Conference and Pitt's admiring colleagues officially proclaimed him "coach of the year" in the Old Dominion . Mr. Pitt's well -wishers hope that the "Silver Fox" will be prominent in the University of Richmond athletic picture for many mote years. They like him because he can win gracefully and , when he must lose, conduct himself as a gentleman should. No administrative official has ever had to apologize, no alumnus has ever had to feel ashamed of the conduct of Mac Pitt in the direction of University of Richmond teams. It is not surprising that he is held in high esteem by his colleagues and by the legion of University of Richmond men who have learned how to play baseball and have learned how to play a much more important game, long after the spiked shoes have been put aside.
r1 J
THE ALUMNI BULLETIN Published quarterly at the University of Richmond by the General Society of Alumni . Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office, University of Richmond , Virginia, May 14, 1948. Subscription price: $1.00 per yeo.r.
VoL. XVI
No. 4
JULY, 1952
JOSEPH E. NETTLES, '30 ....•... . . . Editor LF.BLIE S. BOOKER, '22 ... W,sthamptan Editor VmGINIA IvEY , '48 ...... Law School Ed'itor WM. H . WARREN, '48 • • Busin••• Schaal Editor ROBERT M. STONR, '80 : .•. Business Manager
THE GENERAL SOCIETY OF ALUMNI Henry l\.L Taylor , '12 . Edward R. A dam s, '4 1 \Vilbur K. Gaines, 'Z9 J. 1\.1:aurice Trimm er, '27
.......... President ... 1st Vice-Pre.jident .. 2rid Vice-President .. 3rd Vice-President
Aylett W. Goode , Jr. , '42
........
Secreta,ry
Joseph
Execut-ive
Sec retary
E. Nettles,
'30
EXECUTIVE
...
COMMITTEE
David Ne lson Sutton, '15 VVi11iarn Earle White, '17 and the above officers
THE
ALUMNI
COUNCIL
OFFICERS
E. Cla ibo rne Robins, '31 . . ....... President Frank G. Louthan, '10 ... 1st Vice-President R. E. Booker, '24 .... 2nd V-ice-P·1'esic£ent
Joseph
E. Net tl es, '30
Robert M. Stone, '30 EXECUTIVE
Secretary
...........
Treasurer
............ COMMITTEE
Edward J. Fox, '17 S. F rank Straus, '35 F. Ralph Swanson, '26 ,villiam rr. Bareford, '46 and the above officer s
WESTHAMPTON COLLEGE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Nora Turpin Turner, '29 ......... Presid,nt Louise Thompson Chewning, '37, Vice-President Leslie Sessoms Booker 1 '22, Executive Secretary Mail all contributions and news items to Mrs. R. E . Booker, Executive Secretary, Westhampton College Alumnae Association, P.O., University of Richmond, Virginia. Margaret Fugate Carlton, '24 Louise Fry Galvin, '26 8 Mary Richardson Butterworth, '29 " Alice Richardson Connell, '30 a · arge Antoinette Wirth Whittet, '41 Florence B . Decker, '17 } Emily Gardner, '18 Elizabeth Tompkins, '19 Board of Trustees Harriet S . Willingham, '26
l
Me';'},"
LAW SCHOOL ASSOCIATION ·••N. )'[oscoe I--Iuntley, 1 26 Pr esillent Oliv er A. Pollard, '16 . . . . . Vice-President Virginia Ivey, '48 ..... . Execilliv e SecrPtary Thomas P. Bryan, '47 . . . !L1rea8t1,rer COUNCIL
Wade S. Coates, '47 } C. Lydon Harrell, Jr., '41 Three-year Term David J. Mays, '24 George Abbitt, Jr., '31} William H. King, '36 Two-year Term A. L. Philpott, '47 :\L Wallace Moncure, '27 } On•-v•ar T,rm Charles H. Ryland, '39 R . H. L. Chichester, Jr., '29 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ALUMNI ASSOCIATION '\Valter Nelson, '50 .............. President Rudolph Hetzer, '50 ...•••... Vice-Preaident \\'illiam C. Farmer, '50 ... . Secretary-Treasurer
An Adventurein World Understanding By DANIEL H. KRUGER, '49 UST ONE YEAR AGO a unique aspect JGermany of the general orientation program for was inaugurated at the University of Wisconsin. The Industrial Relations Center, in cooperation with the School for Workers, conducted a program for the State Department for twenty-five young German industrial relations trainees. They spent nine months in this country acquainting themselves with the methods, practices and procedures which sustain a free society. The basic purpose of this orientation program was to enable young Germans showing potentiality for leadership to study and observe the democratic environment in the United States with emphasis on labor management relations. Rigorous formal education was not contemplated; instead, emphasis was placed on extensive experience and general knowledge . Most of these potential leaders were forced to leave school at too early an age to have obtained the education necessary to meet the academic standards of most of the German reorientation programs. Most of the trainees participating in this project, however , came from a class that traditionally has not received higher education in Germany. Thus the project was designed to include the participation of this segment of German society in the reorientation program. In this group there were twenty-three men and two women. Although their average age was twenty-two , they wer e persons of serious purpose whose maturity belied their age. They all spoke English with varying degrees of proficiency . In order to qualify for this program they had to pass various selection board s both of the State Departmen t and of their own country. Because of their varied educat ional backgrounds, it was not possible to fit them into regular univ ersity courses. It was necessary to set up a special program designed for their particular needs . In add ition to their work in labor relations, they studied American government and Basic American institutions . They attended the Freshman Forum , which centered around American democracy, its problems and prospects. Various aspects of American culture were discussed in a special seminar. Classroom presentation and discussion were but one part of the program. The classroom work was supplemented by many field trips about Wisconsin and neighboring states. On these trips the trainees had opportunity to visit industrial plants and to investigate many of our institutions and social processes. At the outset of each tour, a qualified person explained the various operations they were to see. At the conclusion of the tour, there was a discussion period during which the trainees had opportunity to raise questions about things which they saw. The per -
sonnel manager or labor relations director explained the industrial relations setup in the plant and then answered the trainees' questions concerning industrial relations in the plant. On campus, the trainees live in dormitories, each with an American as roommate. The trainees participated in many aspects of campus life. They were members of the Student Halls Association which is the self-government agency of the students living in the halls. In all respects, they were treated as regular members of the university community. Their roommates helped the trainees to gain an insight into what makes America. The trainees discussed with them questions about their work at the University, about life on the campus, and conditions in their respective home towns. On their field trips to industrial plants, an attempt was made to cover representative firms in as many industries as possible. On these trips the trainees were able to correlate what they learned in the classroom with what they saw in the shop. In the question and answer periods management people as well as labor representatives joined ranks to present the complete picture of labor relations in that particular plant. Seeing labor union and management representatives seat-
ABOUT THE AUTHOR As coordinator
of the State Department 's pro-
gram for German industrial relations trainees, Dan Kruger served as liaison officer between the
State Department
and the University of Wiscon-
sin where the program was centered. In its broadest aspects, his task was to make the trainees' stay in America " as educational and in-
formative
as possible
in order
that
they
might
leave the University with some knowledge of our country , its greatness and its faults, but with an
understanding
of both."
Speci~cally,
there were
such matters as arranging classes and curriculum, getting speakers for the seminar s, arrang-
ing field trips . In addition, he was responsible for a series of radio ,programs for the Voice of America in which the German students told of their experiences in the United States. These programs were rebroadcast In his spare moments ,
continued
in Germany. Coordinator
his work on his Ph.D. degree
consin.
Kruger
at Wis-
ed at the same table answering their questions was quite an adventure in American democracy for these trainees. By and large, these sessions showed how labor has become an accepted partner in industrial government. Madison, where the University is located , was utilized as a laboratory to see how many of our institutions operate. The group visited meetings of the City Council where they heard a bill on anti-discrimination being discussed. A trip to the police station revealed the relationships between city, state and federal law enforcement agencies. In their investigation of the educational system, they visited an elementary school and a high school during which time the principals of the schools explained the operation of their respective institutions. On their tour of the elementary school they inspected the orthopedic division, where the crippled children of the city take special work. They visited the local newspaper where the editor explained the operations of the paper. At the City Hall they met th e Mayor who discussed city government in operation. Before they returned to Germany in June , the trainees visited many of our public institutions in an effort to see how all these fit into the pattern of life in America. As for the academic side of the program, it soon became evident that the formal lecture system was less effective than with American students. These trainees wanted to know what makes America. Particular problems had to be discussed against the background of the entire picture in order to show how interrelated our society is. The trainees were encouraged to ask questions. This was quite an exciting experience for them for they were not accustomed to ask their teachers questions. They had the opportunity to make counter declarations if they desired. Obviously, it was difficult, if not impossible, to follow a well-defined set of lectur e notes because these questions often led to new areas not immediately associated with the topic under discussion. This situation marked a departure from regularly scheduled classes because many of the University courses in the social sciences are based upon the assumption that the student is somewhat familiar with life in the United States. At the same time, thi s provided a challenge to the teachers in the program and a new adventure in pedagogical techniques. Thus all participants in the program- ¡ trainees, faculty, union and management representatives-were a part of this unique experiment in world understanding. Though these trainees studied and were housed at the University , the entire state and country was their laboratory. Not only were members of the faculty of the University their instructors, but every citizen they met helped them to get an insight into America. (Continued on page 32)
[2]
f!o-mmencement ALTHOUGH
FOR THE FIRST TIME
since 1948
ÂŁl. the number of graduates dropped below the 300-mark, the University of Richmond closed its 122nd session on the note of optimism . The administrative attitude was summed up by President George M. Modlin who told the board of trustees at its annual meeting that he was confident "this university is moving forward in a sound, progressive manner which assures it a future of promise and achievement. " Earlier, in addressing the alumni, he had cited five significant events of the year, chief among them the bequest of $2,700,000 from A. D. Williams . He cited too, the establishment of two Reserve Officers' Training Corps units (Air Force and Army Transportation) , the completion of the AlumniStudent Center Building, authorization for constructing a $400,000 Law School building on the main campus, and the organization of a Sd1ool of Christian Education. As for the graduates, morale was uniformly high, particularly for those who were going immediately into industry at salaries whid1 placement officers said were an alltime high. Of course, military service beckoned to many of the graduates, particularly those in the School of Business Administration, but the men were taking their induction in good grace-gratefu l that they were permitted to remain in school until they had earned their degrees. Not only for men but for the women graduates, jobs were plentiful and salaries excellent. The largest single group-twentytwo--of the eighty-three Westhampton women planned to enter the teaching profession, eleven will continue their training in graduate smool. Seven will become laboratory technicians, four in industry and three in hospitals. Social service will claim five; business, two; journalism, two, and personnel work, one. Four hadn't decided which of several jobs to take, and ten said they'd have a nice long summer vacation before looking for a job. Activity was brisk on the matrimonial front. Three were already married and twenty others were engaged to be married in the near future. Slightly more than half of Richmond College's seventy-eight men planned to continue their education in graduate and professional schools, while about one-eighth expected to go immediately into military service. For the others the job prospects were excellent. For draft-exempt Business School graduates the prospeots were "unexcelled," with the demand for trained men particularly heavy in accounting, sales, and management training. However, almost half of the forty-
two graduates were expected to go almost immediately into the armed services. Practically all of the Law School graduates had already done their military stint, and planned to go immed iately into the practice of their profession. The total of 258 graduates, including ten in the Graduate School, was the lowest since 1948 when 246 received diplomas. (Last year, 303 received degrees, as compared with 342 the preceding year.) The decline can be expected to continue next year but deans were confident that enrollments will increase sharply in the next few years when the colleges feel the impact of the sharply accelerated birth rate of the late '30' s and early '40' s. (Educators expect college enro llments to be from 50 to 100 per cent higher by 1962.) To the low birth rate of the early ' 30's educators give most of the blame for the current nation-wide slump in college enrollments but there are other factors, including
the demands of the armed services and the fact that the wave of World War II veterans attending college under the GI bill is now merely a ripple. (President Modlin pointed out in his annual report that the veteran population had dropped from a high of 80 per cent in 1946-47 to a low of 15 per cent of the male enrollment last session. The percentage will be even smaller next year.) ¡ There were several reasons to believe that the University of Richmond might be able to check the enrollment decline next fall. The resumption of normal graduating classes in the Richmond city public schools after a year's lapse upon the establishment of the twelve-year system was the most encouraging single factor. A more intensified recruitment program , coupled with the establishment of twenty-seven new scholarships worth a total of $15,100, were among other reasons (Continued on page 16)
"YE SHALLSEEKTHETRUTH... " Graduates who must turn aside from the offer of lucrative jobs to do their stint in the armed services found inspiration in the words of the commencement speaker, Dr. Francis Pendleton Gaines, '12, president of Washington and Lee University. " If there should be disappointment or impatience that our exce ll ent youth of today's emergency must turn aside from eagerness for personal success," he said, "then we can only remind them of the distinction of their privilege . In new and almost terrible reality they have become custodians of all that is precious in the human effort. Under grim necessity they learn the formula of the only human hope. Using this formula, they can make their day the most influential of the human history." Dr. Gaines spoke in the auditorium of the First Baptist Church where, for the second consecutive year the exercises were held due to inclement weather which made unsuitable the Luther H. Jenkins Greek Theater. Dr. Gaines told the graduates that the "nob lest concept of education offered by all the cenruries is in the words of the Great Teacher, 'Ye shall know the truth and the
[3}
truth will make you free.' " He add ed, how ever, that this "immortal utterance " rests upon the "seldom-quoted hypothesis that great commandments must be kept and great disciplineship achieved before one can hope to know the truth ." The occasion marked the 40th anniversary of Dr. Gaines' graduation. Alma Mater had called him back again, however, to confer on him the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. Four other distinguished sons of Alma Mater were given honorary degrees at the 1952 finals, in addition to Governor John Stewart Battle. Governor Battle and President Morgan L. Combs, '17, of Mary Washington College received the degree of Doctor of Laws. L. Howard Jenkins , '08, prominent Rimmond businessman and a member of the U. of R. board of trustees, received the degree of Doctor of Science. The Doctor of Divinity degree was conferred on Clifton C. Thomas, '1 7, general secretary of the State Mission Board of the Maryland Baptist Union Association, and the Rev. E. Norfleet Gardner, ' 14, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Henderson , N . C. In his baccalaureate sermon the preceding evening, Dr. Gardner said that mankind must turn to God to find a way out of the presentday unrest. "Not in communism, and not in capitalism," he said, "is the answer to be found, but in the hearts and lives of the citizens" who make up the nations of the world .
'
HHAPPY RED, NOSTALGIC BLUE" are painting the town in school colors-a happy red and a nostalgic blue."
That's the way Guy Friddell , '46 , a reporter for the Richmond News Leader, start-
1-THE GANG ' S ALL HERE. Richmond College men and co-eds of 1911 are entertained by Mrs . Eudora Ramsay Richardson at a picnic supper at her home on Skipwith Road. 2-IT'S A MAN ' S WORLD. Mrs . Eudora Ramsay Rich• ardson does the paddling while Wilmer L. O ' Flah -
play. T. Emmett Warriner (left) confers the honor ary degree of Master of Assiduous Assininity upon Rober t E. Cotten , Jr., now a member of a Washing -
H
OMECOMI NG OL' GRADS
erty relaxes .
3-S TILL THE CHAMPION! John Hash hold s the watch on Lester (Jim) Tharpe who haS" slowed up a bit since the days when he set U. of R, records in the quarter , half-mile, and mile . 4-OOPs. The photographer arrived too late to catch the Westhampton Class of 'SO which dined at Ewart 's.
5-Members of the Class of ' 12 are guests of Representative J . Vaughan Gary. 6- " Tell-1-1 me Why-y -y , , ," Some of the girls of '47 give out with their favorite song. 7- 1932. The class met with Miss Phyllis Perkison. A guest of honor is Miss Caroline Lutz, 8-Ju st 10 years out. The girls of '42 met at the home of Mrs. W . F. Parkerson , Jr . 9-Girls and Boys of '22 meet in the Tea Room at Westhampton . 10- UP TO THEIR OLD TRICKS, Two delightful screwballs of the class of ' 42 engage in a bit of horse-
(C ontinued on page 32)
ton law firm. Warriner,
also a lawyer , was recentl y
elected mayor of Lawrenceville . 11- " GRAY HAIRS AT TWENTY? YES, WHITE IF YOU PLEASE." The boys of '01 ond '02 were the dinner guests of Dr. J. P. McCabe. Guests of hono r were Dr. R. E, Gaines and Dr. R. E. Loving , '96 . 12- " AND FURTHERMORE, YOUNG MAN .... " Dean Keller tells off Dr. Oscor Hite , '22 , just as she used to do . 13-A Word from " The Neighbor. " Dean Pinchbeck tells the men of '42 what ' s been going on at the university during the past decade , 14-Canes for the Old Men . Members of the class of ' 27 hold aloft their 25th anniversary souvenirs . 15-W hat 's 25 Years? Members of the class of '27 pose for their picture on the terrace of the formal gar den. Guests of honor are Miss Pauline Turnbul l and Miss Isabel Harri s. 16-W HAT A TEAM! In the line, ready to charge, are W . B. F. Cole, G. Stanley Clarke, and Charles T. O ' Neill. The backs are Alan L. Har t, Hen ry M. Taylor and Earle Lutz. Manager J. Vaughan Gary stands .
We Are in the International Business By ELMA H. ASHTON, '25*
FEW WEEKS AGO an Egyptian , an A Israelite, a German and a Frenchman were in our office at the same time . They remained with us a few days, after which we sent them together to a nearby city to observe its social welfare facilities for a twoweeks' period. Newspapers and other articles on the relationships of the countries these people represent might lead us to the theoretical conclusion that these four people could not-would not participate in a cooperative venture. TI1eoretically, it would not work! However, the Egyptian, the Israelite, the German, and the Frenchman accidentally arrived in the same office on the same day. Together, by plan, under our sponsorship and under the sponsorship of a designated agency, they went to a nearby city. Together they visited welfare agencies, institutions, schools and churches. Together they visited American homes. Together they returned to our office two weeks later , having had a full and profitable experience. We are in the International business . People come to our office from all over the world-people who are experts in the fields of maternal and child health, child guidance and child welfare - people who are interested in learning something in this country that they may be able to use in their own countries. International tensions have always existed, and possibly always will, to a greater or less degr ee. However, the United States is taking considerab le responsibility in the matter of exchange of ideas , information, technical knowledge, etc., with a view toward assisting in the world-wide movement toward raising standards of living, and to the worldwide mov ement toward achievement of a more peaceful existence for all. In bringing people to this country, the United States not only creates opportunity for mutual understanding between Americans and persons from other countries, but also makes it possible for people from many countries to get acquainted with one another, and establish friendly relations with one another-as in the case of the Egyptian, the Israelite, the German , and the Frenchman . People from foreign countries come to our office through a number of programs, including the United Nations' Fellowship Program ( described in the ALUMNI BULLETIN in the winter of 1949-1950) ; the Cultural Exchange Program, which allows opportunity for our former enemies to visit and be*Miss Ashton is Chief , Training Branch, Division of Int ernational Cooperation , Children's Bureau, Washington, D. C.
come acquainted with us; and the Point Four Program, a program in which the United States makes available to less developed countries a variety of opportunities for exchange of knowledge and materials. All of the exchange programs financed by the United States, as well as by the United Nations, have the basic purpose of creating opportunities for countries throughout the world to raise their own standards of living ; and of creating a "climate" in which more peaceful relationships can develop among men. I shaJI deal in some detail with the Point lV Program. In his Inaugural Address in January, 1948, the President of the United States declared our country's necessity to embark upon a program of international activity. As his fourth point in this statement he announced, "We must embar k on a bold new program for making the benefits of our scientific advances and industrial progress available for the improvement and growth of underdeveloped areas . . we should make available to peace-loving peoples the benefits of our store of technical knowledge in order to help them realize their aspirations for a better life. . . . " This fourth point, now known the world over as the Point IV Program, got under way in the year 1951, and now is a major factor in constructive developments in many of the less developed countries of the world. Through this program, the United States, upon request of another country, shares in projects designed to raise the standards of living of the people of those countries. Our Government, through the Department of State, and through our Embassies in other countries, makes agreements with those countries, each government contributing to the project in accordance with its resources. These projects include our sending experts to other countries to assist in developing those countries in sud1 areas as agriculture, sanitation, communication, industry, health and welfare; and include our receiving for study and training in this country, experts in the various specialties. Through this program the people of many countries are busy improving their own conditions; by increasing the productivity of their land , thus providing more and better food; by building their first out-of-door toilets, thus improving sanitary conditions; by digging their first wells, thus allowing families their first opportunity to drink clean water; by organ izing a group of children to form the community's first school; by setting up the first health and welfare centers. [6]
Experts the United States sends to those countries help the governments get the projects under way-the people of those countries carry responsibility for accomplishing results. Professional persons and technicians from those countries come to the United States to study our methods in the various fields and return home to carry leadership in the home country's activities, making use of whatever th ey have learn ed that may be applicable and adaptable to that country. The over-all administration of this program is carried in the United States Department of State. However, all over Washing ton, in many departments and bureaus, there are International units that carry technical responsibility for the program. For example, the Department of Labor, the D epartment of Agriculture, the Bureau of Public Assistance, the Children 's Bureau, and many other departments and bureaus have designated staff to serve as the administrative routes through which the department of State recruits experts to go abroad as consultants; and plans and arranges observation and study for professional persons and technicians from other lands who come to the United States to explore our methods in the various fields. Our office, the Division of Int ernational Cooperation of the Children's Bureau, carries only a small part of this tremendous job . In the fields of child health, child guidance, and child welfare, we recruit experts to go abroad, and we ¡ plan study and observation for visitors who come to this country to gain new knowledge for use in their work at home. What can an Egyptian learn in this country that she can make use of at home-for example, the Egyptian ( a Point IV grantee) who arrived in our office with the Israelit e (a United Nations FeJlow), th e German (a Cultural Exchange FeJlow), the Frenchman (a United Nations FeJlow) ? This Egyptian is a lady who carries broad responsibility for underprivileged, neglected and delinquent children and youth. She is here to study our methods of caring for such children and youth through our agencies and institutions. She is a person who has an important job in her country and who has enough prestige among her people to be able to influence policy and practice in the area of her responsibility. She will study "our ways" and try to adapt whatever may be usable in Egypt. What does the United States have that a person from Turkey, or Iran, or Iraq, can use at home? We now have a man from Turkey in this country who is a lawyer and who is interested in the whole field of juve(Continued on page 16)
Alumni Fund Nears Record Tot al Almost $28,000 Given; ' 15 W ins Agai n
spanning the years from Austin of '87 to the youngsters of '51, running through every letter of the alphabet from Abbitt of '31 to Zizak of •49 let their dollars tell of their devotion to Alma Mater in the Alumni Fund of 1952. As a result, the Fund had an unprecedented July 1 total of $27,885.40 as compared with $25, 103.67 at the close of the increase of almost $2,800. 1951 Fund-an Although the total was $723.94 below the record-breaking sum of $28,609.34 contributed in 1950 when big givers were urged to go all out for the Alumni-Stud ent Center Building, it was far ahead of the $26, 155.67 total of July 1, 1950. Th ere is every reason to believe that before th e close of the calendar year the Fund will be the largest since the annual giving plan was inaugurated in 1947. That year 793 alumni participated; in the current fund the total had reached 1,258 on July 1 and was heading steadily to the 1300-mark. The 1952 total is particularly significant in view of the fact that none of the money contributed in the Law School Building campaign was credited to the Fund . A brick-and-mortar evidence of the success of the Alumni Fund is th e AlumniStudent Center which is having a noticeably
good effect on student morale. Students appreciate the luxurious furnishings of the building and are cooperating to the hilt in giving the building the care it deserves. Particularly popular during the hot summer months is the air-conditioned College Shop which is a far cry from the frame shop of yesteryear. The lounge and the adjoining playroom also are widely used. Staffs of student pub lications, long used to miserab le quarters in the old Playhouse, are jubilant about the comfortable, welloutfitted offices on the fourth floor of the building. In addition to these offices, there is a jointly used mailing room and a morgue for the filing of cuts, pictures and oth er materials . Alumni headquarters are located on the second floor of the building.
O ld Guard (Up to 1902) (24.14%) Albert M. Austin. '87 W. H. Baylor, '88 J . '.r.Noe ll, Jr., '88 Henry T . Lou thou, '90 ·w. H. Parker, '9 0 John W. Reams, '90 W.O. Ca rv er, '91 Garnett Ryland, '92 W. C. James, '93 W. F. Dunaway, '94 Albert P. Fox, '94 G. W. Layman, '94 Hill i1ontague , '94 H. W. Provence , '94 Jesse H. Binford, '96 Charles M. Graves , '96 R. E. Loving, '96 W. E. Gibson , '97 Thomas B. McAdams, '97 Ch arl es G. McDaniel, '97 E. V. Riddell, '97 Henly M. Fugate, '98 Julian B. Martin, '98 H. G. Noffsinger, '98 Albert 0. Boschen, '99 1 reeman, '99 A. W. :U Hunter B. Miller, '99 R. W. Neat hery, '99 P. H. Chelf, '00 A . C. Harlowe, '00 J. L. Hart , '00 G. E. Mabry, '00 Joseph P. Scruggs, '00 John B. Welsh, '00 Alan P. Wilson, '00 Adon A. Yoder, '00 M. E. Bristow, '01 J. W. Cammack, '01 J.P. McCabe, '01 R. C. L. Moncure, '01 Cullen Pitt, '01 E.W. Provence, '01
R. A. McFarland
J.B.
1903 (36.00 % ) W. P. Clark Powhatan W. James J. W. Kincheloe James E. Oliver W. L. Phillips Lacy M. Ritt er Charl es W. Sh eriff VVilliam Thalhimer Richard H. White
1908 (3 0.00 % ) Wythe D. Anderson Conra d H. Goodwin T. Just in J\ioore J. Hoge Ricks Oscar B. Ryder Arc hi e G. Ryland Alex H . Sands, Jr. Henry C. T ay lor E. P. Wightman
G
RADUATES
1902 (29 .41%) W. H. Carter L.B. Cox C. H. Dunaway Carter A. Jenkins
1904 (20 . 00 % ) 0. B. Falls WilliamH. Ham L. Howard Jenkins S. P. Ryland 1905 (36.67 % ) S. Burnell Bragg A. B. Bristow J. C. Bristow Clar ence Ca mpb ell D . J. Carver C. W . Dickin son, Jr. M. C. Frazer J. S. Galeski Clifton H . Howell E. W. Hudgins J . Temp le Waddill Mclver Wood y 1906 (33.33 % ) W. D. Bremner Percy Scott Flippin Thomas E. Hughes George Morton F. Morris Sayre J. Milton Shue Jesse F. Wood 1907 (40.00 %) John H. Brothers F. B. Clark R. N. Dani el J. Laurens Elmore E. M. Louthan L. Cleveland Quarles A. Wi llis Robertson Sidney A. Slater Dana Terry
AND STILL
WINNER
CHAMPION
!
It may take a revolution to dethrone the class of 1915 which for the fourth consecutive year cleaned up all opposition in the spirited fight for first place in the Alumni Fund. The men of ' 15 finished with a percentage of 60.53-s lightly above last year's 58.97, but not up to their record 77. 77 of the preceding year. A perennial contender for the title, the class of 1911 moved into second Woodward,
Jr.
Al fr ed J. Kirsh J.E. King Arthur Lankford A. 0. Lynch Wilmer L. O'Flaherty Merrill E. Raab W. H. Roge r s A. L. S huma te E hner VV. Sydnor Overton S. Woodward A. W. Yowell 1912 (30.61 % ) E1.1\-L Benton S. S. Cook F. P. Ga in es J. Vaug han Gary E. M . Gwathmey Char les N. La,vson Earle Lutz W. Bricen Miller C. T. O'Neill Henry M. Ta ylor E. P. T. T ynda ll James E. Welsh Fra nk P. White A. B. Wi lson Vvesley Wright
1909 (26.67 % ) K. J. Clark D. N . Davidson J.B. Hill G. Edmo nd Massie Willard P. McBain Beecher L. ,Rhodes W. R. L . Smith, Jr. R. R. Spencer 1910 (37.50 % ) E. L. Ackiss Robert Bowling Louis E. Cutchins Overton D. Dennis Stiles H . E llyson M. M . Lon g Frank G. Louthan D. B. Moffett Gro ve r C. Outl and vV. Henry Powell George W. Sadler T. Harris Smith
1913 (25.00 % ) Cut hb ert Bristow John W. Elliott Frank B. Hart William T . Luck E lli s C. Primm W. F. Saunders P.A. L. Smith, Jr. R. W. Vaughan John J. Wicker, Jr.
1911 (51.16%) Archer B. Bass J. L. Broudy S. A. Caldwell A.H. Camden T. E. Cochran R. G. Cra ft J . W. Deck er Robert C. Duval , Jr. R. Hi ll F leet L.T.Ha ll S. E. Hening John L. Ingram
1914 (35 .48%) Geo rg e W. J. Blum e Asa R. Crabtree E. Nor fleet Ga rdn er Odis B. Hinnant George A. Jordan Waverly G . King, Sr. Cla ud e L. Leach E. B. Lovin g D. S. McCarthy
[7]
place with a 51.16 total- the best second place score in the six-year history of the Fund! The class of 1916, fifth last year, slipped into third place with a fine 47 .37, and should be in a position to make a bid for th e championship next year. The soul of consistency, the class of 1907 finished fourth for the third consecutive year. Their score was 40.00. Others in the top ten: 1917 (38.60) ; 1924 (37 .84); 1910 (37.5,0); 1905 (36.67); 1903 (36.00); 1914 (35.48) . For the third consecutive year the class of 1949 finished first in the number of conexactly the same total as for tributors-79, the preceding year. Perhaps th e best showing was made, however , by the class of 1930 which closed with a burst of contributions to move into second place . With forty-six contributors the class had a very creditable percentage of 33.58. The men of 1950 were third with 44, closely followed by 1948 with 43, the Old Guard, 42, th e class of 194 1 with 41, and the class of 1951 with 40. Others in the top bracket were the class of 1927 with 39, 193 7 with 38, and the class of 1942 with 37. Th e name s of contributors to the 1952 Alumni Fund , by classes, follow: Willis D. Mi ller Robert A. Ryland 1915 (60.53 %) Dud ley P. Bowe Aubrey R. Bowles, Jr. M. L. Breitstein Charl es W . Buford Crawford C. Crouch Henry vV. Decker Edward B. Dunford J. Ear le Dnnforcl Frank C. E llet t Henry E. Garrett W. S. Green Inman Johnson Catesby G. Jones James A . Newton George M. Percival E. V. Peyton John A. Ryland H. R. Sanders Edwin J. Snead D. Ne lson Sutton Willi11m A. Walton J. H. Wiley E. J. Wright
James H. Barnett , Jr . I. Norris Blake H. W. Cha 1·lton Harvie A . Clop ton Morgan L. Combs Lynn C. Dickerson Isaac W. Digges Edwar d J. Fox l-.1oses Gellman S.S. Hill Claudius 0. Johnson Howard C. Lane L. M. Latane Robert M. Mustoe Homer A. Nob li n J. H. Poteet G. Willard Quick George F. Smith, Jr. Clifton C. Thomas Herman P. Thoma s William Ear le White 1918 (28.85 % ) P. C. Adams Roland J. Beazley Titus W . Beasley Frank B. Dunford , Jr. P.R. Fox :Malcolm H. I-Ia1-ris E. Ca rl Hoover R. L. Lacy Clinton L. Mason J.B. Omohundro :Malcolm U. Pitt John K. Shumate Meade T. Spicer , Jr. \V . 0. Tune J. A. Vache
1916 (47 .37%) K. Brooke Anderson V,. II. Brannock Dunton J. Fatherly John H. Garber Sa mu el H. Gellman J. Newton Gordon \'Vistar Hamilton J. A. Les1ie, Jr. R . C. McDanel J. L. McKee Frank F. Rennie, Jr. · Percy S. Smith Edloe B. Snead Thomas J. Starke L. Bland Taylor George T. Terrell H. 0. Wyatt L . C. Yancey
1919 (21.88%) Francis Lee Alb ert Lynwood H. Cosby B. Clifford Goode Rohert T. Ryland Harold W. Tribbl e Grover M. Turner J . C. Wicker
1917 (38 .60 % ) William Hugh Bagby
1920 (32 .20 % ) S. T. Bowman
D. W. Charlton Meyer E. Cooper J. W. DeJarnette Clyde V. Hickerson Jesse R. Hite H. Russell Holland A. B. Honts Bernard VV. 1\1:ahon Vfilliam F. Matthews Wilkins J. Oz lin l!--,.E. Paulett W. M. Pettus W. M. Phipps C. T. Tl1omas Malcom T'homp son \V. Emory TTainham W. A. Vaughan Thomas M. VVinn 1921
(27.45 % )
\Valter B. Anderson W. S. Beazley, .Jr . B. A. Brann Kenneth E. Burke II. Aubrey F01·d G-arland Gray Dennis v,.r_Hartz \V. Rush Loving R. W. Nuckols Thomas L. Ruffin Robert L. Seward M. L. Skaggs G. Keith Taylor Edward B. \Villingham. 1922 (29.17%)
0. K. Burnett Cec il G. Carter Bo~well U. Davenport T. S. Dunaway, Jr. E. Vernon Ellett R. II. Griffin V. Carney Hargroves 0. L. Hit e Chal'i es F. Leek Fran k J. Manhart R. T. Marsh, .Jr. \\'. H . Mills B. L. Mozingo C. VV. Newtou George C. Patterson W. A. Po llard A. B. Rudd, J·r. R.R. Shotwell C. "\V. Tun e Richard C. Walden. TTI W. C. Woodfin I 923 (18.99 % ) Ed ward S. Ander1-;ou R. Harwood Bag·by J. Pe lham Broaddus Lou is C. Carlton L. Dudley George. II B. T . Gunter, Jr. "\<Villiarn A. Harris. Jr . J. \Varren Hundley B. F. Johnson · Edgat· M. Johnson \Vanen Keith George S. :V(itchell Hube l Robins James rr. r.rucker \V. T. Vandever
1924 (37 .84%) \\'. L. Ball Gu>' 0. Beale Ho\\'ard S. Berger Ralph C. Bethel R. E. Booker Alfred 1<3.Bower8 \Villiam C. Brann Elton C. Corke ThornHS .-\. Dekle Pelix E. Edrnund :Junius \\T. Ellett
}:~o{j~ l T~t~Al~ay l•'. E. )Jnnning Da\'id J. :\lav::)larsh :IJ'cC,.-11 \Vane·1
.-\. :i[cNeill
C. \V. :\l"ill~r
Claude
l.. Xeale
E 1nanu el PassamanN'k E. H. Purvea1· Elliott ir. R;1mspv H.ohcd R. Reese· Raymond Sn.vder ""add)· D. Street F. E_mrnett Toppi 11g C. 11. T1·edwav Henry P. \Vhhc 1925 (23.66 % ) " "· Cl)•de Atkins R. E. Brann I{. 0. Ches ley, Jr. G. Fred Coo k e. Jr. T,in wood Farlev G-eorg e Preed le·y Di-. K. S. F reeriian Oswald F. Hedley Hany fir. I-Ierma:n X. B. Jeter A lien S. Llovd H. :l(itchell iHever \Villiam R. Pa1°1key l~dward H. Pru<le'n Emmett Y. Rohertson \\ 'i lli am E. Smith
E. S. Snead, Jr. Harold F. Snead J. A. Soyars W. R. Southward, G. B . Thoma s \V. N. Thompson
E. B. Potter Clifton II. Robertson Loftus L. Walton R. E . Wa lton Kenneth F. Weaver Clinton Webb
Jr.
1926 (23.33 % ) C. P. Anderson H. L. Arthur J.B. Blanks Evan R. Chesterman. Reade W. Corr Samuel L. Creath Le-wy·n C. Davis W. B. Denson W. Roland Galvin John C. Goddin E lmer C. Har e, Jr . Ch arter Heslep Guy D. Hicks Thos. N. IIunicutt , Jr. W. ]If. Hunt ley Mark Lutz T. A. McNickle G. E. Pankey Clyde N. Parker Clinton H. Sheppard J. Chester Swanson }.,_Ralph Swanson J. U. Tatum T. B. Towill II. M. Wa ldron
19 30 (33 .58 % )
Jr.
1927 (22.48 % )
B. Gary Blake A lvah B loxom Harvey L. Bryant L. R Clements ::,;/_T. Cooke Jr. Samuel L. Cooke W ilbert J. Crocker ,v inston F. Dawson George B. Ferguson n,r, P. German C.R. Gibson V ir gil II. Goode Walter H. Gray N onvood G. Greene L. J. I-Iarmanson, Jr. John W. Hash Ed ward T. Haynes •r. J. Headlee Milton G. Hitt Char les W. Kent \V. Mars h all King Kenneth F. Lee l\1a1·tin J. Logan C. Yates McDaniel T. K. N{cRae R. VV. Neat h ery, Jr. T ed J. Noffsinger; Sr. Per r y M . Penney H. M. Richardson J. Roland Rook e rr. R. Sanford. Jr. Le ster E. '.fha rpe J. ifau.rice Trimmer Fred V\T.\Venzel Thomas Eugene \.Vest John D. VVhitehuT st, Jr. John C. \1/illiams Joseph J-. Williams, Jr. 1928 (I 8.42 % ) Ropon S. Bowers \Valter 'I,. Burton E dward G. Cale \:\ 7 illiam L . Ca rle ton \V. E. Cu ller s John \Vyatt Davis, Jr. Emanuel Emroch Oscar 'N. li';n~'. Jr. Philip Freeman John \V. Kincheloe, Jr. 0. A. Lundin, Jr. \Villiam T. Muse \\7. S. Norman S. Ashton Patterson H. C. Peterson 'I'. P. Re y no1d s J. A. Robinson Wilbur S. Sheriff \V. Lee Smith Aubrey S. rromlinson T. Br ent \Vayrnan Esther ,veinbeTg 1929
(25.00
%)
Thomas I-I. Austin A. C. Britton E. P. Buxton. Jr. Llo~•d H. Caste r Joseph }I. Cosby B. Hutson Cousins \V. F. Creath L. G. C1·e1H,ha,,· Chiles J. Cridlin Herman B. Dixon Hobart E. Duggins B. Rives l!.,erguson R . H. Fow lkes '\V. K. Gaines Charles \V. Givens, Jr. Artbu r ,v . Harrison J. S. I-fart Rnlph P. Johnson ).'fartin L. Leary Cyril R. My e r s H. 11. Neale John A. Payne
\Villiam A . Acree John H . Allen A. llf. Bnnks Rob ley D. Bates, Jr. Jo h n P. Bat k ins Wa lter H. Bennett J. J. Booker, Jr. Will iam F. Carter James B. Dail ey Joseph T. Deate lhauser Bi r ney N. Denham Vv. F. Drinkard Art.htu T . ]TIiiett C. Aubrey Ellett C. P. Ely Robert H. Evans S. Clifton l!,inley Lee 0. Gaskins E. Doug las Gunter E. S. Harlow M . D. Ha r ris Ernest L. Honts Aubrey V. Kidd Frank M. Lacy B. V. Madison Russell T . Mann Emmett C. J\ilatthews Charles H. Mi ller C. R. :Th.1inor J.E. Nett les Charles J. Newell E. B. Norman, Jr. P. N. Pastore Do na ld W. Pierpont Clar ke W. Powell VV. Victor R ichardson A. VV. Schoenbaum John B. Siege!, Jr. Alfred Ste iner C. R. Stevens Robert M. Stone Carroll Taylor Reed I. West James P. Wi lbourn Ernest V..7 . VVilli ams Thomas C. Yeaman
Edgar B. Cahoon W. Frank lin Ca le R. B. Ca m pbell H. V. Chi so lm Sam C. Couch Howard P. Falls Ralph II. Fen-e ll Robert P . Fox J. Spencer Gi lmor e Taylor Grasty Clarence J. Gray A. N. Heflin Davi d S. Henke l R Mi lton Hobson Marbry B. Hopkins , Jr. A. E. Hunter Robe r t R. Jones W. S. Kincheloe, Jr. Mi lton J. Lesnik Jos. ].1:cConnaug h ey, Jr. R. S. Owens Sidney W. Quong Ch arles R. R ice N. E. Sartorius, J·r. E,· I--I.c_lrro ld r.rh ompson L. R. Thompson Henry Vranian F. Gresham Wa ll H. J. Wha len, Jr. George F. Whitley, Jr. :Homer S. \Vilson, Jr . 1934
(24.21 % )
Robert W. Allen Hugh H. Baird, Jr. Samue l T. Binns, Jr. Harold W. Bryant Victor H. Cha ltain Bever ley Clary Dav id J. Connors S . W. Cook C. E. Denoon, Jr. Jo h n Do ley Ve r non L. Duncan "Edgar Garrison W. 0 . Grove Earl P. Gu ill :b.,rederic k W. Haberer Edward E. Haddock W. Ke n neth Haddock David Kamsky S . B. Kovacs R. B. Macfarlane Doug las S. Mitchell John A. Moore Gr ayson L. Nicke l, Jr. G.D. Nucko lls B. T. Peele, Jr. Clyde Ratc liffe, Jr . W W Seward Jr v.· H. ·stevenso'n . :Edward G. Tiedemann I-I. Van Allen v\l. W. Wright
1931 (26.67 % ) George Abbitt Jr. W. M. Abbitt Nor m an V. Cavenaugh C. C. Chewning Jr. Ju lian P. Clark R. E. Covey W. S. Cudlipp, Jr. Thomas E. Duke GaT land Dyches Irvin D. Forman Paul J. Forsythe VVilliam Penn Frai er 'I'. Jack Gary, Jr. St. Geo 1·ge Grinnan, Jr. Ray Harned Luther A. Irby, Jr. lVIarion W. Jones H. G. Kincheloe W.W. Marshall Burnett Miller, Jr. E. C. Nininger 0-ydc G. O'Brien Philip vV. Oden E. F. Overton E. Claiborne Robin s E. Bowie Shepherd J. ErnC'st Squire John R. Stiff Charles S. Stokes Clayton D. Sweet James V{. 'l,rnchvay \\7. C. \\Tinn
1935
(19.66 % )
,vaverly Barbe E. M. Ba, ·oody R. F. Bates W. M. Blackwell D. T. Can VVoodrow E. Carter R. L. Chad wick Jimmy F r ancis David NL Frazer Frederic R. Freund Ellis 1f. James Iiaymond R. Lanier Roger \.V. Leverton R. C. Longan, Jr. Richard rr. J\ilcCrone John E. Norfleet C. VV. Peterson R. C. Poage Vernon B. Richardson B. T. Sauer S. F. Straus :Fred J. Vaughan John~,. Wa ll
1932 (16.89%) D. Blanton Allen .lt.,loyd T. Binn s R. G. Bremner Leo11cwd D. Car ma ck T. P. Carr Lewis E. Chittum ]~. :M. Collier I-Iarold I-I. De1·\'ishian J. Branch Echols S. L . Elfmon \Vat Fugate Samuel P. Kavne H.B. Kincheloe rYl10mas A. Ligon
1936 (20.00%) Geo1·ge E. Allen, Jr. James G. Baldw in H ilail-e E. Beck, Jr. A. H. Bernhard \V. R. Bcwer s E. Guthrie Brown Benjamin L. Campbell Hugh L. Cardoza \Voodrow \:\7. Clark W. W. Clavton :Mott A. Ctimbv Curtis ?d. Dozier, Jr. C. 1'I. Evan~. Jr. \Vi ' linm J. Fallis \Vilfred B. Gre,g-ory Frank A. Jett, Jr. V. C. K ible r
r~~~:~1~:rta
1~1~,'
I . 1Vf.Nuckols
Edward C. Peple V..7a lter R. Robins , Jr. T. Burwell Robinson George W. Schools Dud ley B. Selclen J. \.Vestwood Smithers Rob ert T. Stewart. V. Goodwyn ,v els h Emmett A. VVilliams
\Villiam
H. King
Allen G. McCabe, Jr. H.B. Pann ill Harry 0. Patteson Arthur 'W. R ich Char les II. Ryland VV. S. Simoson Fred H . Timberlake B. B. Townsend Claud M. Whitley R. Westwood VVinfree G. Stuart Woodson
1933 (28.35 % ) Ed.ward L. Bennett Archie C. Berkeley Edw in C. Bryce , II Cary VV. Burkholder
[8]
1937 (27 .34 % ) J. Lewis Ames Dav id M. Bear E. Par k er Brown M itc h ell D. Cates Alfre d J. Dickinson Jerome L. Epstein ].f ills A . Eure S. C. F in n ey L. M. Galbraith Bernie Gilman A. B. Gravatt, Jr. Benjam i n F. Kong Fred T. Laughon Robert C. Lloyd W. L. Lumpkin Robert L. Mason R. B. McNe il Lewis W. Martin '\Vill iam E. 'Moore , Jr. J. Langdon Moss David B. Orcutt , .Jr. J. E. Orsche l Qh ann ing L . Pace John Pastore Carr ington Pau lette VVilliam T. Robe r tson Dona ld S. Rubenstein E. M. Sc h aaf, Jr. J. EdgaT Stevens R ichar<l L. Todd Ch a rl es W. Tu r ner Stuart E. Ullman John T. Walke Paul G. Wiley Carroll M. \.Yilliam s Dona ld D. William s Harry A. Young Haro ld B. Yudkin 1938 (2 1. 71 % ) Reube n E. Alley, Jr. J. T. Arenda ll C. Ralph Arthur Jo h n B. Boatwright, Jr. J. Wesley Boyk in W. B. Correl l Stuart C. Cra ,wford Ernest }I. De r v ish ian W. P. Doo ley Jack A. Eadv \V. S. Gordo;1, Jr. J·. St u art GYa.h am, Jr . Louis E. G uv C. T. Hardy; Jr. Prederick T. Ki11g-don B. R. Lamb Edw in L . Levy, Jr. l£. W. McCau l E . l\L Mi ller R. P. Moore '\.Vil1iam F. Robert son II. L. Sne~ ling-s Dan :1.1.rrhornton T. R . Tho r nton Donald E. rr1·ump Francis "\iV.Tyndall J. Richard VVillis 1939 (16.67%) John R. Bell George K . .Brooks, Jr. T1ee Copley Frank S. CosbY Osca r Eddletoii Eugene \.V. Ford Clyde T. Francisco \V. E. Garthright \ ,V. P. Lawl ess A. S. Lynch Robert R. Martin G. Ben McClure VV. E. 1\fonison J. D. Mottle)', Jr. Everett L. ~oble F. Byron PaTker Grover C. Pitt~ C. B . Rennie, Jr. George H. Spears Corbin B. \Vhite DaYid Meade ,vhite. Jr. ].1cLean VVhittet , Jr. 1940 (17.90%) Arthur C. Beck, ,Ji·. H. \V. Black Armistead Blackie,· . W . .J. Cash, ,Ji-. John I. Crews n. D. Dexter Porrest E. E,g-gleston Robert I-I. Fennell. .) I'. Walter B. Gillette Garland D. Haddock R . E. Herring, Jr. L.B. Jenkins \:Vilhur L . J"enkins . Jr. John E. Jordan rrhomas D. Jo1·dan John B. Kin~ Robert C. Krug· Ed\\'in J. :M er rick J. R. Noffsinger D . C. Rnwlin_g-s Robert F. Rinle.v George Rochkinrl Paul Saun ier. Jr. Edward S. Sinar Seabu1·y D. Stoneburner Carl so n Thomas
E. B. Van Lee u wen Po r te r Vaughan Arnold F. Watts Russe ll K. Wood, Jr. C. F. Wo r tham 194 1 (3 0. 60 % )
E. R Adams Ra lph W . Alle n M u rray Barr Thomas R. Benton, Jr. L. \V . Bingham, Jr . Richard Y. Br istow LeRoy E. Brown, III S. V. Casa le Frank M. Conner James II . Donohue. III Winfred H. Elder Elmer P. Embrey, Jr. Ed C. Garber, Jr. R . Stuart Gr izzard N . B. Habel I'an l J. Harre ll James R. Harris M. Cly,le Hawkins Ira D. Hudgins J. Clifford Hutt John G. Hutt C. W. Jones, Jr. William H. Jones, Jr. Jo h n H. Locke Ch ar les W. McNutt ·Ma r tin Markowit1, G. Ed m ond Massie , III Dortc h Oldham llarold G. Owens \.V. F. Parkerson. Jr. John VV. Pearsa ll rrhomas E. Pugh W. N. Raney C. W. Reyno lds Herman S. Rockoff VVilli am P. Schaffer George H. S h ackelford James A. Wagner John T. \Vassom Cha1·les A. Watkins, Jr. \Villiam II. W.idener 194 2 (27. 0 7%) W. H. Bingham VVm. E. Bristow :Melv in D. Burgess M. \.\T. Burnett BernaT<l G . Cline, Jr. R C. Cotten, Jr. George E. Cox John Dixon, Jr. Arc h ie Giragosia n A. W. Goode, Jr. T. W. Green Leland II ige:inbotharn R. B. Hill, Jr . Emmett L. Hubbard R. E. Humbe rt Herndon P. Jeffreys, Jr. Ralph E. Kinsey Richard C. K laffky Edward M. Klein Sidney H. Knipe, Jr. C. W. Krau se Doug las Vil. Laird Virgi l M. Lum sden , .Jr. Robe r t R. MeThige, Jr. Bert W. Milling Jas. H. Montgomery, Jr. Ma lcolm U. Pitt, Jr. Stanton C. Richard s L. T. 8au nder s, J·r. J. J. Taylor \ •Villiam A. Tavlor F 1 avius B. \Va:llrnr, Jr. rrhoma s E. \Varrin er, Jr. Scott N. \V ermuth, Jr. Thomas N. Williams Lawrence H. \:\7 ilh s Julian 0. \ •Vinn 1943 (21.58 % ) S. S. Britt . Jr. II. 0. Burnette Row land H. Burns .Marvin F. Cole F. S. Cove)" H. Addison Dnlton C. Herbert Davi s John L. Decker Robert J. Filer Waite,· W. Had en R. i\J. Hathaway Rupert S. Hug·h es . .Tr. _'.Vfo r eland R. Irby, Jr. A. S. Jacobs Cecil F. Jon es :\1:nxwell Katz Bruce Kell i~on \Villiam S. Kirk 0. Edwyn Lutt r e11 B . Judson McClanahan \V. A. MacKenzie R ichai-d C. Owen, Jr. \Van·en 1\1. Pace George \:\7 , Sadler \V. A. San d ridg-e John A. Schools \~ 7 ilbu r L. Ski nner Philip Sr,ahn J. R. This t,let h waite Elmer S. ,vest
(Continued on page 15)
Baseba11 Team Wins League Title By SPENCER D. ALBRIGHT, III
PnT' s SPIDER NINE, wh ich battled its way to the top po sition in the northM ern division of the South ern Conf erence and AC
posted a 13-4 season record , was th e prid e and joy of Richmond 's 1951-195 2 athleti c teams. Spider success came with th e maximum number of runs scored on few base hit s and an almost airtight defensive web thrown up by a phenomenal infield. Besid es reaching the top rung in the northern division of the Confer ence, th e Spider s finished a close second to th e Wa shington and Lee Ge nerals in Big Six competition . The Gen erals post ed a 5-1 mark for a percentage of .833, whil e th e Spiders posted a 6-2 record for a .750 p ercentage. Mother Nature figured promin ently in determining
HO O KER N EW CAGE COACH Th e man who won Virginia 's Big Six champio nship his first year as a college coach will succeed Malcolm U. (Mac) Pitt as basketball coach at the University of Richmond. Th e newcomer is Lester Hook er, Jr. , son of Judge Hook er of the State Corporation Commission. Although he is a graduate of William and Mary , where he played baseball and basketba ll and served successfully as a coach last year, Hooker is relat ed, through his mother, to the great Sanford fam ily of University of Richmond renown . H e was a nep hew of the late Dr. T. Ryland Sanford, fat her of the six Sanfords of modern athl etic fame. Last winter in his first try at college coaching, Hooker tutored a Wi lliam and Mary team which won nine and lost only onethat to University of Richmond- in ten games with Bix Six oppo nents. Before joining the staff of his Alma Mater he had coached at Smithfield high school , Geo rge Was hing ton high sch ool in D anville, and H opewe ll high school. Ho oker, who is now attendin g th e summer session at W illiam and Ma ry, will join the U . of R. staff in September. In addit ion to hi s duti es as basketba ll coach, he will serve also as an assistant football coach and as a teacher in the ph ysical education depart ment. In accepti ng th e job , H ooker said h e would " do my best to live up to the high stand ard s" of Coach Pitt who will retain hi s p osition as athleti c director and coach of baseball. M ac Pitt , who has been coaching basketball for eighteen years, has th e rare distin ction of coachin g a team (1 935) wh ich pl ayed out th e entire season without a defeat. Eight of hi s teams qualifi ed for th e South ern Con fer ence tourn ament and several won Big Six and State champ ionship s.
State and George Washin gton set down the Spid ers by scores of 5-0 and 8-7. Th e right side of the Richmond infield, which committ ed only one error in 271 chan ces, was p laced on th e mythi cal allSouthern Conf erence nin e. Simon (Shack) Moughamian , a .246 hitt er who handl ed 180 chan ces perf ectly, was honor ed at first, and Spider team captain W arren Lon g, who batted a respectable .266 and made one error
th e final standings as Washington and Lee's last game with the Virginia Cavaliers was rained out and a Richmond -W illiam and Mary doubl ehead er met the same fate in the last week of play. The Spiders , who had a 6-2 record in regular season Confer ence play, fell off th eir pace in tourname nt competition and bowed out in the second round of the doub leelimination affair. Pounding Richmon d pitchers for a tota l of 26 hits, North Carolin a
( Continue d on page 10)
ALUMNI OFFERED CHO ICE SEATS FOR FOOTBA LL GAMES AT STA DIUM
R
ICHMOND'SSPIDER S will be on the road for six of th eir ten games whi ch will carry them next fall from Boston to Miami . The new-look Spiders, high-geared and ready to roll und er the tut elage of Merrick , '40 , one of th e greatest of Richmond football play ers, are expect ed to show the result of the inte nsive recruiting program of the past year. The faithful wh o witness all of the home games can get a barga in package of Ran dolph-Macon , Was hing ton and Lee, V.P.I., and George Wash ington for $10 instead of th e $11 it would cost if the games were sold separately . Fur the rmore, Treas ur er W . Fred Caylor points out, tho se who clip th e coupon
at th e bottom of thi s colum n will get th e very best seats in the Stadium . In addition to the hom e gam es, the Spid ers play V.M .I. at Lexin gton , William and Mar y at Williamsbur g, and Vir ginia at Charlott esville, within th e State, and round out th eir schedul e with Boston Coll ege at Boston , M iami at Miam i, and Davidson at Da vid son. Th e Spid ers, who won only thr ee game s on an 11-gam e schedul e last year but look ed mighty good in closing out th eir season with a 20 to 19 victory over Georg e Washington , put on a great offensive show in the sprin g pra ctice fina le. Among tho se who we re amazed at the touchdow n production of th e ( Continued on page 10)
,----------
I I I _____ 1952
•
NAM,~ ______
_ ___________________
Street
No . Tickets
-7
University of Richmond Athletic Association TICKET ORDER . BLANK Football Game s
Date Sept . 20 Oct. 11 Nov . 1 2
•
195 2
(ple a se
pr in t)
City & Stat
HOME GAMES Game Randolph - Macon . Washington & Lee V.P . I. (Homecom ing!
Time 8 :15 p .m . 8 : 15 p.m . 2 :30 p.m .
Price $2 .00 $3 .00 $3 .00
Tota l -----
I I I
I ======== s;;S~ NT~~~; ~ttg~~ME ~;°,;ES $ :~~~o ==== ====I I Oct . 4 Oct. 25 Nov . 15
STATE GAMES AWAY V.M.I. (Lexington) 2 :00 p .m . W.&M . (Williamsburg) 2 :00 p.m . Virginia (Charlottesville) 2 :00 p.m .
$3 .00 $3 .00 $3 .00
Sept . 28 Oct. 17 Nov . 8
OUT OF STATE GAMES Boston College (Boston) Miami (Miam i) Davidson (Davidson) .
$3 .00 $3 .00 $2.50
AWAY 8 : 15 p .m . 8 :15 p .m . 2:00 p .m .
Delive ry Charge Total Amount Enclosed
Check preference for Home Games _ _ East __ West
Dat e Received
OFFICE RECORD _ ____ _ __
__
I
_
[9]
I
Section _
-
_
Row__
-----
.25
$
Seat _ ___
_
I I I 1
Virginia Tech with Jim Beard on the mound halted Richmond's winning ways 3-1. (Continued fr om pag e 9) The loss after five straight Southern Conin 91 chances, was named at second . Long ference wins knocked the Spiders from the is considered one of the outstanding second lead. Undaunted they started another winning . streak which carried them back to the sackers in Richmond history. Joining these two on the all-Big Six team top rung in the Conference's northern diviwere pitcher Ed Ketchie and Paul (Pinky) swn. Loehr, who saw double duty as an outfielder In the last week of play Richmond jour and a pitcher. Ketchie was the mainstay of the neyed into Lexington needing only a split Richmond mound staff with a 5-2 mark and in the two games to clinch Conference honpossessed the team 's top batting average of ors. An eighth-inning three-man pinch-hit .333 . Loehr, the only Spider regular to hit home run by John (Pinky) Dwyer gave the above the .300 mark, pounded the ball at a Spiders the vital 5-4 triumph over the Key.302 clip in winning a place on the mythical dets of V.M.I. The next day, however, they team for the second consecutive year. As a bowed, 2-0, before the five-hit pitching of pitcher, Loehr co_pped three victo~ies in fo1;1r Washington and Lee's Jack Eubanks. Ketstarts, before facmg North Carolma State 111 chie, who gave the Generals only five hits , was the victim of the Spiders worst day the tournament. afield. His mates, who were head and shoulThe airtight Spider infield was further ders above the other state teams defensivehonored as shortstop Barry Saunders and third baseman Russell Cheatham were named to ly, committed five errors which contributed the all-Big Six second team. All told , in 19 to the Richmond downfall. On May 8 the Spider pitching which was games th e four Spider infielders committed only 12 errors. Rounding out the Spider hon- somewhat sensational all season reached a ors, outfielders Bill Eudailey and Ellis Red- climax when work-horse Ketchie blanked the Randolph -Macon Yellow Jackets 5-0 ford received honorable mention. Coach Pitt considers bis ' 52 Spiders "re- without a hit. Ketchie faced only 29 Jackets markable." Starting the season with two big - two more than the minimum. He walked question marks- pitching and hitting, pros- one, hit one with a pitched ball , and another pects weren 't too bright for the Spiders. was safe on Saunders ' error. A quick double After losing their first two games, the Pitt- play started by Captain Long erased one of men quickly dispelled the fears of their sup- the baserunners. Loehr was also stingy with base hits. He porters, and fashioned an eight-game winning streak which propelled them to the top set down Maryland with four hits and threw of the Southern Conference and the Big Six. two six-hitters in five starts. Southpaw Jim
Baseball
Tardivo, a six-foot five-inch freshman who was plagued by wildness, contri buted a four hitter against Hampden-Sydney and a sixhitter against V .M.I. to the list of stellar pitching performances . Tardivo had a 3-1 record . Another freshman, Carl Carnes, who saw action mainly in relief, finished the season with a 1-1 mark. Chunky southpaw Clinton Felton pitched superb ball in two relief chores, while recording one win against no defeats. The Richmond nine which was essentially a "good field, no hit" team finished the season with a team batting average of .204 . Six men from Pitt's sensational Spiders will not be back in 1953 . Moughamian, who was elected to Phi Beta Kappa just before the start of the baseball season, Loehr and Felton received degrees in June. Captain Long and outfielders Bill Eudailey and Ellis Redford also have completed their college eligibility .
Alumni Offered (Continued from page 9)
offensive team- nine in an hour - was Jack Carper, the sports writer who covered the proceedings for the Richmond Times-Dispatch. Said Carper: "The results left the observers with two conclusions: 1) the offense is better than terrific, or- 2) the defense needs HELP in capital letters . Probably the correct picture comes in focus midway." With freshmen again eligible to play on Southern Conference teams, Merrick may bolster his eleven with some skillful recruiting during the smnmer , particularly in his native Pennsylvania from which have come some of the brightest stars in the Spider galaxy . Most observers believe that the Spiders will be moderately successful in '52 as they build for the future. All are agreed that they will play interesting , colorful football from Merrick 's conventional "T " formation which will be varied with an occasional play from the split-T. Alumni who want to get the best seats by ordering now, should clip the order blank on page 9 and mail it to Mr. Caylor.
WEENIE MILLER RETIRESAS COACH
ALL-SOUTHER~CONFERENCE. Two star members of the Spiders' infield, Captain Warren Long (left), second baseman, and Simon (Shdck) Moughamian, first baseman, were .. chosen on the mythical team.
po]
Louis F. (Weeni e) Miller, '4 7, one of the great names in University of Richmond baseball and basketball, has turned his back on coad1ing as a profession and will enter business in Richmond in September. In leaving, he declined the position of basketball coach as Mac Pitt's successor. Miller, who for some time had been contemplating the change, said he believed there was "more future " in the business world than in the coaching profession. "Weenie" joined the U. of R. coaching staff after coaching at Glen Allen high school. Before embarking on his business career, M,iller is spending the summer as manager of the Chase City baseball team in the Southern L"eague.
Alumni Society Elects Henry M. Taylor, '12 E. CLAIBORNE ROBINS, '31, HEADS COUNCIL
ALUMNI ACTIVITIES for the year 1952-195 3
£1.. will be headed by Henry M. Taylor, '12, who was elected president of the General Society of Alumni, and E. Claiborne Robins, '31, president of the Alumni Council. Mr. Taylor, who is Federal-State statistician in the Virginia department of agriculture, won election as president in a close three-cornered competition with two other Richmonders, Frank G. Louthan, '10, executive secretary of the Virginia Manufacturers Association, and L. Dudley George, II, '23, secretarytreasurer of the Richmond Guano Company . Mr. Robins, who had served the previous year as vice president, was elevated to the presidency at the annual meeting of the Council. He succeeds Edward J. Fox, ' 17, of Washington, under whose leadership the Alumni Fund reached a new high. Other officers, elected to serve with Mr. Taylor in the General Society of Alumni, are: Edward R. Adams, '4 0, Wilbur K. Gaines, '29, and the Rev. J. Maurice Trimmer, '27, vice presidents; Aylett W. Goode , Jr ., 42, secretary, and David Nelson Sutton, '15, and William Earle White, '17, members of the executive committee. Alfred J. Dickinson, Jr., '3 7, was chosen as an alumni representative on the Athletic Council. The Council elected the following officers, in addition to President Robins : Frank G. Louthan, '10, first vice-president; R. E. Booker, '24 , second vice-president; J. E. Nettles, '30, secretary, and R. M. Stone, '30, treasurer. Mr. Fox, S. Frank Straus, '35; F. Ralph Swanson, '26, and William T. Bareford, '46, were elected to the executive committee. John W. Edmonds, Jr., was elected to represent the class of 1913 on the Council for a five-year term expiring in June, 195 7. Lynn Calgar Dickerson, II, was chosen to represent the Richmond College class of '52; William Jerry Roberts, the Law School class of '52, and Roy Spencer Cayton, the Business School class of 1952. The following members of the Council, praised by the nominating committee for faithful service, were re-elected as representatives of their classes: R. 0. Norris , Jr., '99; Overton D. Dennis, ' 10 ; George W. J. Blume, '14; J. Vaughan Gary , ' 12; John J. Wicker, Jr., ' 13; R. T. Marsh, Jr., '22; J. Maurice Trimmer, '27; John Harris Welsh, '30; Alfred J. Dickinson, Jr., '37; Malcolm U. Pitt, Jr. , '42, and Solon B. Cousins, III, '47.
Mr. Huntley, of the class of 1928, is a member of the law firm of Buford, Christian, Huntley and Scott. For a short time before he became a member of the General Assembly, he was substitute Police Justice in the City of Rid1mond . In the years since he left Law School to enter the general practice of law, he has maintained an active interest in the progress of the school. He was among the alumni instrumental in organizing the Law School Association and has subsequently served on many committees of th e Association, having been particularly diligent in his work with the committee to raise funds for the new Law School building. During World War II he served as Lieutenant Commander in the Navy, and since his return from the service, as well as before, he has remained interested in civic affairs. As in the past, the annual meeting was well attended by alumni from out of the state and from various sections of Virginia , in addition to the considera ble gathering of lawyers from the Richmond area. A social hour before dinner furnished the alumni an opportunity to renew old friendships and become acquainted with other members of the profession. The outgoing president, W. R. Broaddus, Jr. , '20, in welcoming alumni and guests, stressed that members of the bar have the responsibility of protecting individual liberty, a principle laid down by our founding fathers , and the profession in Virginia, the cradle of liberty, in particular has that heritage. A progress report on the University was given by President Modlin. He pointed out that although the bottom of the postwar depression in enro llment had been reached, the establishm ent of ROTC units at the Uni-
versity had meant much in attracting new students and building morale of students now on the campus. William T. Muse, '28, Dean of the Law School, expressed appreciation to the alumni for their generous support in the building campaign and announced that erection of the long-awaited new law school building had been approved by government authorities, with construction to begin this summer. (The present steel strike will, in all probability, cause a delay in building until fall.) With the additional funds available from the Williams bequest, the Board of Trustees has permitted the original plans for the building to be enlarged, and a $400,000 structure erected, with ample facilities for an ideal enro llment not to exceed 150 students. Beginning next fall three years of college will be required for entrance in the Law School, and in addition , a four-year lawschool program will be inaugurated , to which students with only two years of college credit will be admitted. For the first time in the history of the Law School, scholarships can be awarded law students during the 19531954 session as a result of the Williams bequest. After a brief report on the accomplishments of the Student Bar during the year, officers for the coming year were elected. Judge Oliver A. Pollard, ' 16, of Hustings Court, Petersburg, was elected vice-president; Thomas P. iBryan, '47, treasurer, and Virginia Ivey, executive secretary. New members of the Council elected for a three-year term, were: Judge Burnett Miller , Jr., '31, of the Ninth Judicial Circuit, Culpeper; Frank G . Louthan, '10, and Joseph J. Williams, Jr., '27, both of Richmond . - VIRGINIA!VEY, '48.
LAW SCHOOL ASSOCIATION Mosco£ HUNTLEY, was elected W • president of the Law School Asso'26,
ciation at its Fifth Annual Meeting held on April 26, 1952, at the Hotel John Marshall.
ALUMNI LEADERS.Henry M. Taylor, '12 (left), was chosen president of the Alumni Society in the annual balloting. E. Claiborne Robins, '31 /center), was elected president of the Alumni Council. The Law School Association elected W . Moscoe Huntley, '26 (right), as president at its annual meeting.
(11]
I'll SEE YOU AGAIN IN SEPTEMBER.Like all college presidents, Dr. Modlin is always happy to meet a man who hos money. He is congratulating Nathan a Sofion of Portsmouth 's Woodrow Wilson high school who hos just won the top scholarship prize of $900 in the University of Richmond-WRVA scholarship quiz program. Left to right ore Quizmoster Pinchbeck, President Modlin, Sanon, Roy Kennedy of WRYA, who produced the show, and Som Corey, program director for WRVA. SMART BOYS AND GIRLS found that pot of gold, not at the end of the rainbow but right in front of the WRVA microphone. They were the winning contestants in the University of Richmond-WRVA radio quiz in which more than 500 of the best students in eastern Virginia high schools participated. In addition to the winners, who will be enrolled in Richmond and Westhampton Colleges in September, the novel quiz turned the attention of many other students to the University of Richmond and won favor with publ ic school officials and with WRV A's large listening audience. The winner, after thirte en weeks of gruelling competition, was Nathan A. Safian, a straight-A student in Portsmouth 's Woodrow Wilson high school. He will receive an expense-paid freshman year at Richmond College. The Richmond Rotary Club contributed $750 of Safian's $900 scholarship. The University put up the remainder of the $4,200 in scholarship prizes. To each of the defeated finalists- Honor Patterson of Thomas Jefferson high school in Richmond , and Leta May Tucker of Thomas Dale high school in Chester - went scholarship prizes of $600. In addition, six quarter-finalists each received scholarships worth $350-Peggy Baldwin of Hampton high school, Kenneth Gimbert of Norfolk's Granby high, Robert Goolrick of James Monroe high in Fredericksburg, John Millar of Warwick high , Lillian Stephenson of Wakefield, and Ryland Crews of John Marshall high in Richmond. The twenty-seven boys and girls chosen to fight it out in front of the microphone were those who turned in the best papers
N
INE
in the qualifying written examination. In addition to the written exam, they were interviewed by representatives of WRVA and the University to make sure that they had the necessary stage presence (they did) and that they met all of the University's entrance requirements and measured up to the school's high standards of character and deportment (they did) . Top credit for the success of the program should go to WRVA's Ray Kennedy, chief of the production staff that made the show
enjoyable as well as educational. The unseen heroes were the members of the faculties of the English, mathematics, history, biology, chemistry, and physics departments who had to think up the battery of questions. In the starring role was Dean Pinchbeck, the quizmaster who served up the questions and the quips. Everybody liked it so well that WRVA and the University of Richmond have agreed to do it again next year.
SO YOU THINK YOU'RE Then try your hand on which were answered by girls who participated in mond-WRVA scholarship answers on page 14.) 1. Who said, and on
these questions , all of high school boys and the University of Richquiz. {You' ll find the what
occasion,
'"We
have met the enemy and they are ours"?
2. Who were the opposing generals battle of Gettysburg? 3. What is the square root of the fraction .04?
at
the
decimal
4. Choose the correct form for this sentence: " Our next door neighbor is one of those women who {go, goes) to town every day ,''
5. What American
insect helped
find a treasure
6. Locate
this
quotation,
'"Finds
trees, books in the running brooks, stones, and good in everything.' '
7. What
in an
short story?
president
two non-consecutive
tongues
in
Sermons
in
of the United States served terms?
8. Who was the editor of the Liberator and a leader of the abolitionist movement before the Civil War? 9. Which was the last of the thirteen original colonies to be established? 10. If the edge of a cube is doubled, by what
[12]
PRETTY SMART?
factor is the volume of the cube multiplied? 11. A line joining the mid-points of two sides of a triangle is 8 inches long . How long is the third side? 12. Who was the wife of Brutus? 13. Give the nome of the work ond the author of the following quotation, '"Good fences make good neighbors. " 14. What is the maximum height water can be raised with an ordinary lift pump? 15. Which is the largest of the plonets? 16. If you inAoted a toy rubber bolloon at the loot of Pikes Peak and then climbed the moun tain, wo uld the balloon remain the same size, become larger or become smaller as you climbed the mountain? Expla in .
17. Are goldfish
likely to have o more abun•
dant supply of air when the water when it is cool? Explain .
is warm
or
18. Why are tadpoles required to live in water while adult frogs may sit on the bank? 19. Explain the difference between a postulate and a theorem .
20. The area of o trapezoid is 20 square inches. If the sum of the boses of the trapezoid is 10 inches, what
is its altitude?
Year WesthamptonAlumnaeFundHasSuccessful ITH the total number of contributors 758 as compared with 646 in 19501951, the 1951-1952 Alumnae Fund drive came to a successful conclusion on July 1, 1952. The total amount raised was below that of last year-$6 ,643.00 as compared with $7,493.15 in 1951, but the great increase in number of contributors is a most heartening sign. One or two exceptionally large gifts in 1951 account for the difference in amount raised in the two years. Except for these special gifts actually $900 .00 mor e was contributed by alumn ae in 1952 than in 1951, so that all in all we are most gratified
W
R. C. Co-Eds $85.00 -32% Minna Thalhim er He ller Katherine Gray Curti s Pauline Pearce Warner Isabel Harris Clara M . Gary Eudora Ramsay Richardson Ruth Thom asson Clark :Marian Sta rk e Merritt Frances Trevvett Matthews Cat h erine Quarles Baskerville Lula Gaines Winston Amy Kratz Sadie Engelberg Class of 1914 $25.00 -30 % Margaret Clendon Lee Virginia L. Cog hill Alice Spiers Sechrist Class of 1915 $8.00 -18% Sara Thomas Hambrick Mar y Shin e Brown Class of 1916 % $56.00-75 Sally Will s Holland Helen A. Monsen Jorma Woodward Throckmorton Lillian Harding Bixby Frieda Dietz Kathle en Bland Cottle Clas s of 1917 55 %
$96.00 -
Anne-R uth Harris F lorence Smith F lor en ce Boston Decker Gladys Holleman Barlow Eleanor Cope nhav er Anderson Olivia Gwaltney Stallings Ruth E lli ott Trice Mabel Henderson Crabtree E leanor M. Decker Clas s of 1918 $493.00 - 48 % Mary Denmead Ruffin Mary Clay Camp E li zab et h E. Du Val Martha Chapp ell Mary Porter Rankin Betsy Camp Smith Estelle Kemper Butler Mary G. Decker J ennie Phillips Lesueur Mary G. Lett Elizab et h Brockenbrough Deborah McCarthy E lizabeth Ellyson Wiley Emily Ga rdner Class of 1919 $143.50 - 47 % Virginia Karnes Wright Juliette Brown Carpenter E lizabeth P. Gaines • 1\.fargaret Hutchi son Rennie I sa b elle Feild Gatling Helen Hanco ck Hundley Mar garet Semmes McKillip Adelaide Walton Cowherd Cora Walton Kayser Esther Sanford Jett Elizabeth Tompkins Margar et Laws Decker Lillian Robertson Liv esay Janet Wyatt Fountain Mildred Lewis McDanel
over the outcome. In addition to the $6,643.00 reported m the regular alumnae fund, there was a special gift of $2,000 from one alumna so that the total amount of alumnae giving in 1952 was $8,643.00. The fine work done by Katherine Roberts Hesby and her alumnae fund committee, plus the efforts of over 100 alumnae who worked actively on the alumnae fund drive , did much to account for this excellent showing . Below are listed the top ten classes in percentage of contributors and the top ten in amount of contributions. Following that is the full list by classes of contributors to the
Class of 1920 $95.00-28% Caro lyn D. Broaddus Sa lli e Adkisson Ry la nd Frances Shi pman Sutton Virginia Truitt Swan Mary McDanie l Parker Jeffries H einri ch Edna Rawls Dodson Katherine Vaughn VVillis Class of 1921 $104.00 - 48 % Frances Vaughn Faglie Virginia Lane There sa Pollak Mary Dudley Cappe lman Gladys Lum sde n McCutcheon Mai e Collin s Robin son Ruth Hoover L id e E li1,abeth Eubank Short Cat h erin e Little Dupuy Mar ion Stoneman Oliver L eo noTa Dorsey May rrhomp son Evans Mildr ed Rucker Oak s Susie Hayman Horner Mary Hart Willi s Winfr ey Ruth Henderson Cla ss of 1922 $180. 00 - 51 % E lva :McAlister Berrey Elizabeth William s Bell A lice Garnett Thomas Ruth \Vall er ste in Thalhimer J ean ette Henna Narcissa Daniel Hargroves Mary Fugate
L eslie Sessoms Booker
Louis e S hipm an Ra tz Valel'ia Arr in gton Bonn ey Ir ene Summers Stoneman Julia Roop Adams Hilda Law so n J eck lin Rachel Newton Dickson Edith Newto n E.akes Reba Dudl ey Hash Lucine Leclman Kersey Elsa \.Val1ersteiu Gerst :Muri el Sanders Josephine Tall ey Kritzer Virginia Richardson Hartl ey Rebekah Lawson McReynolds Eva Timb erl ak e West ?1-iary Bristow Thomp son Mary Rilee Wright Stella Hubbard Taylor Class of 1923 $519.50 - 51 % Kath er in e Essex Clark Et ,hn ey Selclen Headlee Ruth Powell T yree Ca milla Wimbish Lac y Elizabeth Hi ll Schenk Palmer Agnes Butterworth E llen Douglas Oliver Sally Dav is Hannah L . Coker B ess ie Gill Saunders Louise Beck :Morris Anna Elizabeth Crafton Eva Banks Ha ycox: Mamie Smith Fitzgerald Kathl ee n Prentiss Perrin Kat e O' Brien Mary Lynn Mary Mitchell Clifford Virginia Kent Loving Virginia Epes Feild Glenna Loving Norvell Rennie Parks Rue
Mar y Burt Beale Agnes Taylor Gray Dora Ransone lfar tz E loi se McEwen VVare Jane Water s Gardner Sarah L ee Atkins Mary Mitche ll Clifford Virginia Collin s Joseph in e Tu cke r Altha Cunningham Ada Arthur D eaco n Gladys N u chol s Wood Dorothy Sneller Corprew Palmer Agnes Butterworth
1951-1952 Alumnae Fund. CLASSES BY PERCENTAGE
ilh elmina \Vright 11ary Anna Powell .\1ar y L. P ep le Mabe l Allen Norm1:1 Colem.an Broaddus Virginia Gregory Anna :Hardaway White Agn es Jones Inez D eJ arnette I-lite V ir ginia Clore John son 1-Iary Myrtis Cox E lizabeth Cosby Carver :i\fary Ta~rJor Gills CopenhaYer Hi lda Booth B eale Cordelia Crowder Melton Bernie \\Thitlo ck Bow les ,Joann a Savedge Ellett Virg ini a Clor e Johnson Virginia Gregory ~:t:ary Fugate Carlton
\:\ 7
Class of 1925 $155.00 - 43 % Elma H. Ashton Gary Turner Chr istabelle Lindsey Dickerson Glad ys Wright Cocke Milclr ed Jones j\fary Glenn Wa lter Lacy Ru by Foster Tyre E uni ce V. Gill Elizabeth Abernathy Billie Gordon Atwill Gladys Saunders )ifar y Mason Hamrick E meline Stearns Mary Hall Drinkard Walton R eb ecca Brockenbrough Elizabeth Anderson Knecht Susie Blair }1artha Lipscomb 1Nalsh Ruth Watkins Cloud Susan Brown Gra h am Marjori e Rhodes Hall Jcla lin e McVeigh Ratcliffe Cat hryn Henna Class of 1926 $189.00 - 31 % Lila Cr ens h aw Dorothy E. Ca mpb ell Mar y Louise McGlothlin Friebele Elizabeth C. SaHe Virginia \'Valker :Mar y Virginia Daughtrey Alice H . Taylor Loui se Fry Galvin Margaret Dorsey B etty Ballard Will ett Dr. Aure lia Gill Nicholls May Copenhaver \Vil son ·Marg-aret Laz enby Brown Harriet Sharon Willingham Annie R e ne Powell Sage Ne ld a And er son Cotton :Marguerit e Roper Tuggl e Louise Mattern Coleman n1:argaret :Harlan Hilt on
[13]
1923 1947 1921 1918 1919
CLASSES
BY AMOUNT
1931 1923 1918 1949 1950
$2,142.00 519.50 493. 00 401.00 244.00
Class of 1927 $119.00 - 33 % Cat h erin e B ell Dorothy R:vce Gunn Saxon Rowe Carver Kath lee n Privett Bah en Maud e B. Motley Sara Lee Hutchings Ruth E. Lawrenc e Eleanor \\Taters Ramsay Helen Gasser S heppa rd J·anet Hall Par son s Dorothy H ead Thoma s Doroth~ Knibb 1follie Du Val Evelyn Bristow Robert Cecyle Loving Hackendorf :Margaret Powell Armstrong Elizabeth Elgin Jean Wright Woodfin Virginia McDanel Cone E dith DeWitt Dorothy Bagwell lVIacDa nn al d 7
Class of 1924 $175.50 - 44 %
OF CONTRIBUTOR
75'% 55% 54% 52% 51%
1916 1917 1946 1950 1922
Class of 1928 $100.50 - 15 % Buckner F itzhu gh Panni ll Dorothy Seay Brumbaug h Annabeth Cash Ethel Pond Brinkl e)' Gra y Robinson French E lnor a Hubbard Robin son El izab et h Sherman Cale Frances Anderson Sta llard Louise ::\Iassey Crisp Nora Turpin Turner Class of 1929 $138.50 - 31 % Pearle Pow ell Pri llaman H elen C Moon Elizabeth Hal e Mary Ri chardson Butterworth Virginia Perkins Yea man Doris Turnbull Wood H elen Orpin \Venzel )Iary Stevens Jone s Violet Cervarich Simpson Naomi VVilliam s Thom as Rosalie Gore Parsons Cathe rin e Branch :B1rances Sykes DeHart Thiildr ed Pope Anderson Louise Hardaway Boswell :Miriam Figgs Rankin ~Iargaret T . Rudd Ruth Haverty }\fargu erite Stuessey Th'Iattox E li zabeth Chandler Cox Roma Lack es Gustin Clare Jolm so n Wayt Class of 1930 $123.50 - 41 % Na nc y Cassell Kingsley Dorothy Abbott Wood Frances Cake Helen Bowman Lieb Janie E. Ruffin Virginia Prince Sh innick Lina Light Dorca s Hook er H erth el Grace Watkins Lamp son Helen Strickland Jean Colli er 1.Vithers Katherin e Ty ler E llett Cornelia Ferguson UndeTwood )fargaret Billings Sentz Dorothy Epper ly Goodman E lizab eth Crowder Van Hook Shirley Gannaway Cornish )lar g ar et F lick Clark
CONTRIBUTIONS
OF
1940 1951 1942 1948 1926
$208.00 197.00 195.50 191.00 189.00
Class of 1931 $2,142.00 -
23 %
Mary M. Hick s Margaret C. L ea k e Laura Thornhill Lauretta Ta y lor Sullivan Ame lia Ullman Doroth y Pulliam Dysart Hattie Habel Moschler Mi ldr ed L. Bingham Phyllis John son Pope Helen Haverty Lucie Taylor Long Anne Jone s Berkholtz Lelia Roemele Chandler Selma Rothschild Mann Mary Faulkner J orclon Elizabeth Gill Minor Gertrude Murrell duPon t Lucile Church Hit e Caro li na C. Bea .ttie Class of 1932 $185.00 -
36 %
~'ranees Gottlieb DeDan H elen Pollard Deck Mary Hodn ett Mat h ews Elizabeth Fugate Catherine Foskett l\foCloud Katherine Roberts Hesby Ruth Cox Weber Virginia Tabb n{oore Mary Anne Hall Anderson Zephia Campbell Scarborough Muriel M. Jones Jean Peatross Phyllis Perkin son Elise Reaguer Miller Caro lyn Thomp so n Broaddus Marie Davis Deat elhau ser Inez Hauke Hartle y Olg-a Pitts D eS hazo Nelle M. Johnson Mary Ryland Fessler Virginia Jon es Pharr He len LeGrand e Butler Alamarine Montgomery Franklin Jessie Miller Jon es Tur ner Louise Sanford Ruth Hale Bailey Class of 1933 $69.00-27
S
51% 46% 48% 48% 47%
%
Th(arjorie Canada O'Riordan Mary Elizabeth Frazer Burslem Etta Whitehead Na chman Vivian Barnett \V arr Mary Loui se Th1cLaughlin Tucker Gertrude Dyson Catherine Dawson Kathryn Harris Hardy Archie Fow lk es Ann Dickin son \Ve lsh Carolyn Cutchin Powe ll :Mollie :Moorman Simpson Marion E. Clarke Phoebe Dr ewry Thi erman Class of 1934 $85.00 -24% E lizabeth Claybrook Bristow Virginia McIntosh Puckett Virginia Wa t kin s Ellenburg Frances Lundin Van Heuveln Virginia Sanford Brian Virginia Ellett ,v eb ster Virginia Ferguson E liz abeth Goodwin Hend erson Nancy Davis Seaton Frances Gee Ammye Herrin Hill Kathe rin e Brown Van Allen
Class of 1935 $72 .00 - 25%
,v
Hazel ea ver Fobes Na n Owen Manning Dorothy W. Chewning Susie Anderson Ackerman Glady s Smith Tatum Harriet Walton Betsy Marston Sadler Jean Shafer Alice Harrington Hunt Katherine Grace Mary A n ne Guy Franklin i\.Iary Patterson Early Love Sue Cooke McClure Jones Class of 1936 $87.00 - 27%
Martha Cosby Rucker Margaret Bowers Al ice Ryland Gi les Anna Castlevecchi Del Papa Virginia Ingram Guest Louise Callison Ruth Parker Jones Lou White V\Tinfree Lyndele A. Pitt Helen E. Falis Virginia Burfoot Mary Virginia White Webb Mildred Crowder Pickels Class of 193 7 $111.00 - 30% Elizabeth W. Angle Louise Thompson Chewning Grac e Elliott Olsen Pollyanna S hephe1·d Jane Lawder Jo hn ston Louise Carroll Gano Wilkinson Jane Carro ll S lu sser Marguerite P. Hall Jean Hudson Miller Nancy Chappell Pettigrew V irginia Lee Priddy Margaret Isbell Florence Moore Flake Helen Ellett Horne Mildred Louthan Shepherd ~fargaret Mitchell Meador Class of 1938 $107 .oo- 29 % Anne Payne Stites Virg inia Hansford Russell Augusta Straus Goodman Elizabeth Shaw Burchill Nancy Orthey Rowan Josephine Mallory Cosby Edna Loving Young Julia McClure Dunwell Edith Crostic Grigg Hilda Kirby Martha Ellis Ross Emily Parker Kendig Allie Martin Holblieb Elizabet h Darracott Wheeler Peggy Lockwood Nolting Henrietta Harrell Smith Mildred Harrell Clink scales Barbara DeJaTnette Bagwell Class of 1939 $43.00 -17%
Anne Scott Campbell Jacobs Charlot e Anne Beale Lois Lyle Mercer Pat Walford Rosalie V. Oakes Agnes Deaton Marian Wiley Ellett
iW!:~!t, 1U~[cl:'e1f
Driscoll Jacqueline Faulkner Dixon Gar land Wilson Brookes Class of 1940 $208.00 -21 %
Doris Hargrove Kibler Lucy Baird Katherin e Lyl e Jane Davenport Reid Han·iet Yeamans Mercer Ethel O1 Brien Harrington :Mildr ed James Talton J ean Miller Yeiser :Maude Smith Jurgens Pauline Cortopassi Ruth Latham Gravatt )Iarie Keyser Jordan Patricia Joblin B etty Willets Ogg Dell Williams Smith E lsie :Mattingly Dickinson Mildred Gustafson Donohue Carolyn Doyle Saunders Class of 1941 $181.00 - 26 %
Barbara Eckles Grizzard Antoinette Wirth Whittet Helen Martin Laughon Mildred Howerton Jones Gladys Epes Hardy Kathleen Crawford Lindsay
Sarajane Payne Arkedis Helen Dodd Driscoll Ann Phi11ips Bonifant Lois Campbell Herlong Edith Bur foot Lovig Mary Alice Smith rrillotson Kathryn Leviston Krug Louise :Morrissey Virginia Lee Ball Glover Margaret Purcell Spindler Mayme O'Flaherty Stone Jeanne Huffman \Vait e Eleanor Kindell Miller Cec ile Gaddis Smith Margaret Brittingham Curtice Georgie Phi lpott Ingram Class of 1942 $195.50 - 40 % Ann Gwaltney Ha1·wood Dorothy Hall Ada Moss Harlow Annie Loie VValker Seacat Anne Shafer Carey J\fargaTet Ka lajian Tavetian Emmy Fountain Harriett Howe Byrider Lillian Jung Jean S. Grant Rosellen Hoffman Via Virginia Parker Doziei,vilmer Peters Gambill Eve lyn Clifton Wisowaty Est h er Wendling Cline Kay Gille land Crutchfield May Thayer Holt Betty Sessler Kathleen Abernethy Riley Betty Ann Petzinzer Shackelford Mi ldr ecl Slavin Cor di sh Janice Lane Darlington Allene Jones Patteson Ninita Gonzalez Seavers La Verne Priddy Muse Em ma B. Waldrop Cruickshanks Ethne Flanagan I-Iigginbotham Florine Mahone Palmer Ann Pavey Garrett F1·ances Badenoch Lucy Burke Allen Meyer Jayne Maire Massie Mm·y V. Mangum A1·rington Class of 1943 $173. 00 - 26 % Rosemary Ives Effie Proffitt Jones Barbara Krug Evans Evelyn A llen Krause Mary Elizabeth Hogan Lelia Gardner Hathaway Kathleen Weber McLellan Frances Beazley Bell Anne Lilly Fisher Lois Dorsey Garwood Georg ie Simpson Althea Johnston Black Carolyn Babb Heflin Anne Byrd Tucker Moore Shir ley Huxt er Corson Florine Nuchols Claytor l\:Iaxine Williams RogeTs
~ata lie Heller MooTe Ruth Hiller Powell Betty Clement Adail· Constance Sutton Betty Lawson Di llard Class of 1946 $68.5 0- 32% Mary Frances Bethel Wood Patricia Husbands Berton Nancy Todd Lewis Lois Bradley Baker Alice Prigg Drummond Corne lia Reid Row lett Virginia Lambeth Shotwell Lucy Harvie Elizabeth Tbomp son Schmidt Cora Lynn Chaffee Eugenia Sasser Thombl ey Irene Taylor Martin Dorothy Davis VVhittenberger Jacqueline Barnes Wolf Anne Jones Parker Irene VVhite Bain Jacqueline Hodges Walker Nancy L. iit:oore Amy Hickerson Dalton :i\'Iarian Lawton Kinzey
Class of 194 7 $174.00 - 55 % Beverly Patton Browne Alice Landi Reed Lena r.rhornton Small Ann Young Lewis Mildred Daffron Horigan Mary Sue Guarcl Woody Virginia Ellett Marylou Massie Cumby Santina Clauter Stapleton Vir~inia Wagstaff Em ily Marie Walthall Elizabeth Slate Riley Verela Sletten Isabel Ammerman Ruth Schimme l Loeviuger Sylvia Haimovit Silverman Marion Huske Moomaw Ollie :Menefee Stirlin~ Doris Pitman Rainey Betty McLaughlin Lois Rynaldo Pauline P. Jones Alice Landi Reed Elizabeth B. Decker LaVinia Watson Reilly Alice Mason Oralle Betty Anne Gustafson Margaret Goode Jean Waldrop Nancy Richardson Elliott Marion Collier 'Miller Anne Higgins Borger
Norma Sanders Harriet E. Shaffer Heppy Patterson Ellis Dee Dee Howe Kirk Margery Carter Pep le Lois Kirkwood North Molly Warner Dorothy J. Ihnken Mary Lee Smith Kay Hanley Wery Ellen Mercer Clark Maxwell Dorothy Monroe Hill Elizabeth Rice Billy Jane Crosby Baker Elizabeth Muller Goldsmith Glor ia Tyler Robertson :Mary :Moore "\Varner Ann Burcher Stansbury Ann Thurston Filer Rita Muldowney Cop ley Ruth Jones Wilkins Peggylee Purcell Stephens Nell Collins rrhompson Evermond 1-Iardee Daniel
Class of 1948 $191.00-37% Janice .Conant McCoy Lily Brittle Hepler Betty Hickerson Butterworth Jean Brumsey Biscoe Jackie Jeter Blair Porter Set h Darrow Shannahan Florence Goodman Hannah Barlow Virginia H erndon }.,ranee s Orrell Dnnn Pamela Burnside Gray Arline M. Moore AnneM. Gill Alice Goodman Anne Bruner Woo Dorothy Ann Lloyd Doris 1\1:oore Frances Stuart Sally Taylor Mary Jane Spivey Snead Carol Buxbaum Waranch Sarah Brenner Rubin Virginia Kreyer Margaret E lliott Ownby Judith Barnett Seelhorst Emily Holland Lineberry Helen Condyles Allen Rucker Florence Lide Snider E leanor Pitts Rowan Lois McClanahan Garrett Pamela Burnside Gray Blai1· Porter
Class of 1945 $117.00-37% Ruth Latimer Jane ,vray Bristow McDorman Conway Bibb Van Slyke Alma Rosenbaum Hurwitz Mary Ellen Tucker Lillian Belk Youell Mary Carte r Campbell Paulson Jen Lea Guthrie Yancey Anne Fisher Keppler )larianne ,vaddill Jones E li zabet h Weaver :hiartin Audrey Grubin Fixell E lizabeth Wh it eho rn e Ruth Smith Tschan Anne :McElroy MacKenzie Lottie Blanton
Class of 1949 $401.00 - 29 % Ald a Marlin Noftsinger Gloria Reid Ali ce Il.1.Verra Gilcla Mann Ellis Betty Ann Allen Doub Mar ilyn Alexander Gloria Reid Jensen Elaine Leonard Davis Jacqueline Cunningham Ida Eanes Patrick Ann ,vil son Bryant Jean Harper Sellars Alberta McCullough Marilyn Alexander Kubu Lou Winn Mccutcheon Sal lie Van Dyck Wood Catherine Wyatt
Cl ass of 1944 $123. 00 - 44 %
[ 14]
Ann Elizabeth Morano Brooke rrriplett Isabelle Taylor Kathryn Carter E lizabet h McN ea! Claybrook Mary Ann Peddicord Williams Florence Gray Tullidge Margaret Knapp Howe Anne Carter Kraft Cornelia Ayre Florence Gray Tullidg e Hazel Jennings Walker Julie C. Moller Bttrbara Todd Cla.rk Hathaway Po llard
Patricia Kelly Jordan Betty Gray Finney Marjorie Parson Owen Louise Covington Ann Neb lett James Leonora Davis Head Frances Chandler Barbara Beattie Lorraine Chapman Virginia Brinson Barbara Lee Jones Marjorie Canada Jean Tinsley Catherine Krause Keeney Jean Barbour Ware
Class of 195 0 $244.00 - 52 % Mary Bowles Flanagan Frances Sutton Maud S. Tyler Hilda :Moore Hankins Ellen Largent Julia Wann Do rothy V,larner Gardner Jeann e J\1. Schanen ,vinifred P. Schanen Carol Sidlovsky Glicksman Susan Peck Hou se Barbara White Balderson Lora ne Graves Ruth Morrissey Joanne '\Varing Lorraine Feinberg Kaplan Doris Lee Reeves Jean Bishop Gene Hart Joyner Charlotte Westervelt Bispham Joanna Maiden Barbara Coleman Emily-Ann :Mintz Joyce Betts Pierce Josephine T. Martens Joy Hull Nancy J. Cha.pin Marianna Rounds I-Iolloway Elizabeth Rowse Barbara J. Jones Judith Lending Elizabeth Givens Pierce Margaret Alexander Anderson Ann Dorsey James Louise Triplett Fridley
Class of 1951 $197.00 - 43 % Patricia E. Smith Betty Tredway Mary DeVilbiss Hel en McCarthy Elizabeth McRae Barbara McGehee Mary FTances Arrighi Frances All en Elizabeth Latimer Betty Munsey Shir ley Robertson Shirley Hoover Freeland Mary Booth Irene Groves Charlotte Houchins Maryg lyn Cooper Elizabeth Eanes Mary Ann Hubbard Dickenson Paula Abernathy Joyce Gladding Hel en Blackwelder Anne Plunkett Rosser Lea Thompson Osburn Charlotte Herrink Jones Jane Slaughter Jane Law son Elizabeth McRae Dudley Iris Snowden Patricia Atw ill Jean Lowe Gladys Maroney Jo Ann Asbury Hopkins Frances AJlen Helen Nance Anderson Virginia Herrink
ANSWERS TO QUIZ QUESTIONS ON PAGE 12 l. Commander
Perry at Battle of Lake Erie.
2. Robert E. Lee and George
Meade.
3 .. 2. 4. Go .
5. The Gold Bug in the story by Poe . 6. As Yau Like It .
7. Clevela nd . 8. William Lloyd Garrison. 9. Georgia. 10. 8. 11. 16 inches. 12. Portia. 13. Robert Frost : Mending Wall. 14. Approximately 34 feet. (The atmosphere will support a column of water no higher than this.) 15. Jupiter. 16. Larger, because the atmospheric pressure on the outside decreases with an increase in altitude. 17. When cool. The quantities of gas.
water
dissolves
18. Tadpoles breathe by means al gills. frogs breathe by means of lungs . 19. A postulate
is a statement
that
larger Adult
is assumed
to be true, while a theorem is a statement
which requires 20. 4 inches.
proof.
Alumni Fund (Continued from page 8) 1944 (20.51 % ) Richard N. Baylor Henry '11.B loom Charles G. Hall James T . Hatc h er, Jr. Richard G. James · Phi lip Keppler , Jr . Jack D. Lewis Richard W. Lowery F . Stanley Lusby John P. Oliver , Jr. Ryland 0. Reamy 0. 'IV. Rhodenhiser T. A. Saunders W. A. Stansbury Preston J. Taylol' Leland H . Waters, Jr. 1945 (20.41 % ) Harry vV. Ba ldwin, Jr. C. W. Caulkins, Jr. H. Ches ley Decker W ill iam M. Decker Pierce S. Ellis, Jr. David J. Greenberg Philip R . Hart Charles G. Motley Wilbur M. Sims W. Warren Waltha ll, Jr . James H. Wiley , Jr. 1946 (21.15 % ) James I-I. Barnes Linco ln Baxter, II E. Gordon Conk lin Allen W. Flannagan, Jr . 0. J. Gi-aham, Jr. Fred. A. Jennings, Jr. Leonard Kantor D. Orville Lahy R. C. L. Moncure Leslie H. Phill ips , Jr. Straughan Richardson Zane Grey Ross Paul Strickland Phillip D. Weaver J. G. Wood George R. Wyatt, Jr. 194 7 (2 0.00 % ) David Arenstein E. Ballard Baker R . H . Bruni, Jr. Thomas P. Bryan M. Caldwell Butler Mart in F. Clark
Locke H. Twigg , Jr. Clinton E. Tuck Howard G. Turner Julian L. Walker W . H . Warren Scott H . Wermuth , Jr. Howard M. Williams Stuart L. Williams J.M. Wiltshire, Jr . 1949 (21.97 % )
Gordon B. Amble1\ Jr. W. M. Amburgey , Jr .
Sattler B. Anderson Walter L. Brad ley Cary L. Branch Donald W. Ca lder E lli ott 'IV. Ca lisch vVilliam E. Carter, Jr. Morris Cather James E. Caudle David S. Clay H. R. Cooley C. W. Coppedge VV. Gordon Cousins Jesse L. Oralle Richard S. Dance W. H. Doub, Jr. Edward E. Dunklee I. B. Fallin , Jr. Donald B. Fendler Italo Ferramosca T. Whitt Fogg J.E. Ga lloway, Jr. E. Carlton Gammon Wa lter J. Gans, Jr. John H. Garber, Jr. J. F . Garren, Jr . C. L. Gat ling William N. Gee, Jr . Robert G. Gibson John Goode W.R. Gross Arthur J. Haines , Jr. vVilliam N. Hallman, Jr. James P. Hankins , Jr . Homer W. Hanna , Jr. Ralph N. Hargrov e Russe ll B. Han·is James E. Heslep Edward T . Hooper Farrar W. I{oward William G . Jackson Robert M. Jones L. Alex Jordan, Jr. Daniel H. Kruger B. B. Lineberry Louis F. Luechauer Car l D. Lunsford S. M. Luria George 0 . McClary John E. Mallory Harry M. Markhoff Morton Marks, Jr. H . Stuart Massie , Jr. Orville C. Matthew s W illimu R. Miller James R. Phipps John S. Pierce, Jr . T homas E. Redford, Jr. Walter W. Regirer James B. Robinson 'IV. E. Satterwhite Ju lian E. Savage Melvin L. Segal R. L. Shue Sherman F. Sosnow Nicholas A. Spinella James Sweeny Claude G. Thomas Ben G. Triplett Bernard L. Webb Ne lson E. Weber R. C. Whitehead R. E . VViggins, Jr. Norman B. Wood , Jr. B. N. Woody Merritt G. Yorgey John Zizak
~~ti~•b~o°u~~:~. Jr. Paul Duke William K. Easley P. vVinfree Fore , Jr. Junius E . Foster , Jr. Douglas B. Goforth Alvin Guttag Lewis B. Hasty Walter B. Hoover James F. Hubbard Fred. A. Jenn in gs, Jr . Spencer M. King John \T\7 . Knowle s ,Villiam H. Laing, Jr. Rttssell Lang H . George Longaker , Jr . R. L . McDanel L. L . McGee D. Walton Mallory, Jr. John F. Murphy George E. Reynold s James R. Richman F. D. Shephe1·d, Jr. Harry L. Snead, Jr. George P. Williams , Jr. 1948 (18 . 78 %) Hugh T . Adair C. 0. Alley, Jr. Dwight H . Anderson Ho,vard P. Anderson William R. Arnette William T. August Donald L. Ba ll 1.'[elvin G. Berman Ch ester A. Bishof James W. Boehling J. H . Chamberlayne, III John K Chappell, III W.R. Creadick, Jr . T. T . Crump N. J. Diemente J. Ear le Dunford, Jr. Walter C. F igg, Jr . Herman V. Fleming Le e M. Gahegan CleYeland E . Ha ll Joseph H . Ho lleman, Jr . Virginia D . Ivey Joseph S. James, Jr. L. C. Jensen, Jr . H . D. Jordan, Jr. Bertram Y. Kinsey Herbert D. Liebman A. J. Martin C. E. Moomaw Wi lli am Byrd Pond W'ill iam H. Rowan vV. F. Rowe, Jr. W. L. Stiga ll, Jr. D. Ne lson Sutton, Jr.
195 0 (12.64 % ) Joseph A. Arcaro, Jr. R. W. Bartron Dona ld L. Baxt er Herbert R. Blackw ell Lewis Booker H. H. Bradley, Jr. Eric H. Brent \1/illiam A. Brown T. E. Coleman, Jr. Nicholas C. Condyles Alan L. Creedle P. H . Dalle Mura Chase S. Decker Robert G. DuVal Wi lliam C. Farmer Jack L. Flint H. Aubrey Ford, Jr. Philip Frederick Wayne A. Freeland Ernest G. Ga rrett, Jr. Dean M. Greiner Ernest L. Harris B. Wa lton Mahon F. W. Hardy Thomas L . Howard , Jr. J. B. Hudson, Jr . James A. Hunter
My Neighbor (Mrs. W. A . Harris} On the hill overlooking the lake lives a lady who is beloved by three generations of University of Richmond men and women, both for her own charm and grac iousness and, further, as the wife and now the widow of that tru ly good man who for so many years was professor of Greek and Latin. She is Mrs. W. A. Harris, who now, as in years past, keeps beautiful the garden that she and her husband planted. Rhododendron grows in the cool recesses, lilies flaunt their heads against the hillside, and in the rock garden the phlox and verbena grow. She gives liberally and joyfu lly of her treasure. Whatever the occasion, when flowers are needed for a social function, the first thought is of Mrs. Harris. Whenever visitors call, they leave laden with cut flowers and ofttimes with shrubs for planting in their own gardens. There are few gardens in the University neighborhood which are not today more beautiful because of her bounty. One of her neighbors and, it fo llows, one of her admirers is Mrs. F. Byers Miller, wife of the dean of the School of Business AdWinfield J. Kohler Edward L. Kurtz William E. Long Rudo lph V. Lowery Walter J. McGraw Donald H. McNeill , Jr. F. C. Martin Marvin Menkes Rafael A. Munoz-Noya Wa llace B. Stockdon Virg il R. Strader, Jr. C. W . Sykes, Jr . Ric h ard C. Tutwiler Catlin E. Tyler Edward M. Vassar W irtH. Wills Paul Woodfin Zack Zambetis
1951 (13.56 % ) Edward G. Altman Ha l J. Bonney, Jr. James E. Britton Lowe ll Brosky Wes ley vV. Brown F. Elmore Butler John E. Campbell, Jr. Elwood L . Coates R. L. Coffman Will iam T. Coppage L. Burke Crowder A. D. Dodd Richard J. Fitz, Jr. Sam H . 'Flannagan , III E. Ralph Graves, Jr. We lford L. Harris Stephen P. Henkes
[15}
ministration, who has written her tribute in verse. High on a hill above the lake She has her dwelling place, A house of blest tranquillity A home of charm and grace. She loves to walk her garden paths And breathe the air so sweet, While down the hillside nature spills Its beauty at her feet. The house regards with shining eyes The spot on which she stands. The stately trees are guardians With outstretched leafy hands. She rarely leaves this lovely place, She cares to roam no more; But seeking friendship, all the world Beats pathways to her door. -RUTH
A . L. Loftin , Jr . William C. Martin C. E. Minter Thomas 0. Morris Albert D. Murden William R. Newhouse Otis W. Nuckols Ralph M. Owen James A. Payne , Jr,. Albert C. Pittman William G. Pitts, Jr. W. M. Reams, Jr . Frank J . Rejeyich Henry D I Robinson Bill Shahda W. Spilman Short ··Samuel L. Smith, III Robert S. Stephens
ALTON
MILLER .
Bernard L. Stokes Bowlman G. Taylor George D . Taylor, Jr. Arthur B. Wolan 1952 W. 0. Biven s, Jr. Samuel L. Cooke, Jr. James A. McClellan Allen F. Richards Ho n or a ry
Ra lph T. Catterall George M. Mod lin Charles H. Wheeler, III
THE WAY OF A MAID WITH A MAN* are, I presume, some men who are yet unmarried. To these I would direct a few remarks. I would read to them portions of a recently discovered and, as yet, -little known MS, the Wisdom · Book of Methuselah, being his advice to his great-great-grandson Mirzah. In translating, some of the details have been altered slightly to make them conform to modern idiom. I quote: Hearken 1mto my words, 0 my son; give ear 11nto my cormsel, that thy days may be joyful and thy nights abounding in peace. I have observed the daughters of men, their going out and their coming in. I have considered them when they knew it not. Behold, my years are nine hundred and sixty and nine, and in 'my time I have known much women. Lay up within thy heart the words of my tong11e that thou mayest know the guile of woman and be u;,arned, yea, tha.t thou mayest know the way of a maid with a man. And lo, this is the manner of her working. She meeteth him at the al11mni picnic, and she hath marked him for her own. Verily, he is already lost. She parteth him from the others; she establisheth a penonal relationship; he beareth her raincoat for her, and she putteth her compc1ctinto his pocket. The dogs bark with much fierceness, and she claspeth his arm. She beggeth his proteclion, and he calmeth her fears with words. Then is she comforted and saith, "Lo, how brave tho11arl .'" · She waiteth not for opportunity, but maketh occasion for nearness. He removelh a speck from her eye, and her breath is upon his face. She saith to him, "Will lhou tell me if the seams of my stockings are straight?" He calleth upon her, and she telleth him, "I have thottght of thee often; again and again hast thott been in my remembrance." They journey forth to the show, and she permitteth him not to take her to the Byrd, saying, "Thott must save thy money; let us go instead to the Carillon, yea, let us see 'The Pride of Saint Louis,' for I know thou dost love the Cardinals." They return to her abode, and she conducteth him to the kitchen. She putteth an apron upon him. They prepare fudge together. She sitteth ttpon the Latmdromat'and swingeth her nylons. She calleth him by telephone; she manifesteth great interest in his work , saying, "How didst thou at the office today, and that order from Lynchburg, hast thott secttred it?" She asketh his advice concerning the candidates. She inquireth his opinion about Taft, and she saith, "Lo, how clearly hast thou made me to ttnderstand the issues."
I
N THIS GATHER ING
*An excerpt from an address delivered by Dr. Samuel W. Stevenson at the joint Alumnae-Alumni dinner in Keller Hall on June 7. His speech was entitled: "Husbands Arise, You Have Nothing to Lose but Your Chains,"
She visiteth him at his boarding hottse when he is ill. She prepareth custards to bring him. She feeleth his brow and expresseth great concern. She saith to him, "Thou must be sttre to wear thy rubbers, and thy warm underwear must tho11not neglect. For if aught happened 11ntothee, then indeed would I be desolate." She maketh him comfortable in her living room. She putteth the L11ckies at his elbow and saith, "Recline and take thine ease. Put thy feet upon the sofa, and do not mind the ashes, for they keep the moths away." She createth a quarrel out of thin air. She speaketh to him sharply, and when he is heated, she abaseth herself. She boweth low before him. The tear trembleth in her eye, and her lip doth quiver. Yet doth she not u)eep, for she knoweth that red eyes are not comely . And again she provoket/J a strnggle, and he snatcheth at her fiercely. She rebuketh him, saying, "How darest tho11? What reason have I ever given thee to think thttsand-so ?" She accepteth his apology. She maketh him lo feel confident of her; yea, he monopolizeth her, and then, lo, she springeth another man on him. He calleth, and she is not in. She keepeth company with beardless youths. And now is his time come, although he knoweth it not. She prepare th her snare; she maketh ready her axe. She asketh him to come to her quickly. She saith, "Lo, I am troubled, and thou must advise me. My uncle in Seattle hath invited me to visit him for six months, and verily I do not know what I should do. He coachet/J a football team, and he wisheth me to pose with the co-captains." And he falleth into the trap. He proposeth to her, and she accepteth him, and behold, the fowl of his barnyard is roasted; yea, verily, his goose is cooked.
Commencement (Continued from page 3)
for the optimistic outlook. Enrollment benefited from the University of RichmondWRV A scholarship quiz which will bring to the campus this fall a number of the State's outstanding high school graduates. The twenty-seven new scholarshipsamong the first fruits of the Williams bequest-will be allocated as follows: Graduate School: Three teaching fellowships of $1,200 each. The T . C. Williams School of Law: One scholarship of $1,0 -00, and three scholarships of $500 each. School of Business Administration: One scholarship of $1,000, and two of $500 each. Richmond College: One $750 scholarship and seven scholarships of $500 each. Westhampton College: One $750 scholarship and four scholarships of $500 each. The new scholarships will increase to almost 400 the number of scholarships which
l
16 J
MATTOX,A.B., M.A., LL.B. Conard Blunt Mattox, Jr., probably has as many degrees as anyone has ever received from the University of Richmond. His LL.B. at commencement in June was his third degree from the U. of R., following an A.B. and an M.A. Conard,
Jr., helps Momma
triple-threat
ready
get
the
for the ceremony.
will be available for superior students seeking admission to the University of Richmond. A great many other students will help finance their college education by working on the campus or at jobs downtown. Deans of students at Richmond College and Westhampton College and the director of placements at the School of Business Administration have been doing an outstanding liaison job in bringing together Richmond industry and capable stude nt s seeking employment.
We Are In International (Continued from page 6)
nile delinquency. His country has no juvenile courts; but his country is now in the process of writing a new law relating to juveniles . This gent leman was sent to the United States to stud y our methods in this field, and when he returns home he will present to hi s government a plan for th e treatment of boys and girls who , because of bad home conditions and inadequate community facilities, hav e become young "offenders." Many countries are not yet ready for the more specific welfare services. Many countries are getting help in producing more and better food for undernourished populations, in building simple houses for families that have been living in dugouts , in improving · sanitary conditions , in constructing the beginnings of a communication system. It is the hope of those who are operating the Point IV Program , and other international exchange programs, that as a less developed country moves up the ladder in improving condition s, it can gain assistance in moving another step; and as the people begin to raise their standards of living and to feel more sense of self-respect they will be more inclined toward establishing peaceful relationships with other countries. As we Americans participate in these programs, sharing with other countries, we grow in understanding and knowledge, and strengthen our position as a constructive force in the world of which we are a part. Everything in which we share international ly is an investment for our own protection and, we hope, a contribution to a movement toward world peace.
CLARK RETIRES AT MONTANA
1904Dr. Douglas S. Freeman , noted historian and Pulitzer prize winner , has been awarded a 1952 Guggenheim Fellowship for continued research in the field of American history and biography. Dr. Freeman, former Rector of the Board of Trustees, was granted the fellowship to continue his study of George Washington , about whom the retired editor of the Richm ond News Let1der has already completed four volumes.
BOUQUET FOR DICKINSON C. W . Dickinson, Jr., '05, who is making satisfactory recovery from a heart attack suffered last December, has been cheered by an attractive testimonial published by his friends in appreciation of his leadership of the school library program in Virginia. Since Mr. became Dickinson Supervisor of Textbooks and Libraries for the State Department of Education in 1923, tremendous strides have been made in the program. The tribute, prepared by the school Librarians Section of the Virginia Education Association, attributes many notable advances to his leadership, including the minimum library standards, adopted by the State Board in 1928, requiring each accredited high school to have a teacher-librarian. Last year a total of 385 certificated librarian s were employed in Virginia public schools.
time. He joined the staff of Montana State in 1921 as associate professor of foreign languages. H e became successively professor , chairman of the department of classical languages and dean of the graduate school. Before going to Montana State, Dr. Clark had taught at Jacksonville College, Simons College at Abilene , Texas; Washburn College at Topeka , Kansas; Colgate University, and William and Mary. As an undergraduate at Richmond College, Dr. Clark won the Tanner medal in Greek and was elected to Arachnidae. He was president of his senior class.
with the celebration of the 125th anniversary of that institution.
on the Navy's over-all Prot ection and Moral Standards Program.
1908-
1911-
"Chips off the old blo ck¡' are Dr. E. P. Wightman's sons, Arthur and Robert. Dr. Arthur Wightman now Assistant Professor of Physic s at Prin~eton University, his father writes, is on a year's leave of absence on a Nationa l Research Council Fellows hip and is spending it in nucl ear physics research at th e Institute for Theoretical Physics at Cope nhagen, D enmark. Dr. Wightman's younger son, Robert , a set designer for NBC Television in New York City, has also caught th e "co ntinental bug" and is in Europe for six month s of study and travel.
1909Roscoe Spencer, of Washington , will be travel ing throughout the Old Dominion for the next year, following his retirement from the U .. S. Public Health Service after 37 years of service, to conduct seminars and discussion groups on the di1gnosis and treatment of cancer under the auspices of the Medical Society of Virginia and Extension Division of the University of Virginia.
19101907Dr. R . N. Daniel , dean of Furman University from 1922 to 1949, writes that bis book , Purmt1n University, was published in November, 1951. The history of the university was written in connection
Captain Ernest L. Ackiss , retired in 1910 from the Chaplain Corps of the Navy, is once more on active duty - now with the Bureau of Naval Personnel in Washington in connection with the Character Guidance Program of the proposed National Security Training Corps, and also for work
DR. ARCHIE G. RYLAND RETIRES His retirement in Jun e as professor of French and chairman of the Departm ent of Modern Languages at William & Mary will give Dr. Archie G. Ryland, '08, an opportunity to continue conclusively research on which he has been at work for several years. He was retired with the title of professor emeritus of French. After taking his B.A. from Richmond College, Professor Ryland continued his education at Harvard where he won his doctorate and then did graduate work at the Sorbonne in Paris and the Ecole Normale Superieure in Rouen. He did further work at the Uni-
STATE
After a brilliant teaching career, which included thirty-one years of service at Montana State University, Dr. W. P. Clark, '03, has reached the retirement age of seventy, "sti ll young and vigorous." Scorning the rocking chair, he expects to continue to work. He has enough wr iting and editing before him to keep him busy for some
versity of Chicago and at the Universite Laval in Quebec. After teaching at the University of Richmond and at the Ecole Normale Superieure, Dr. Ryland joined the William and Mary staff in 1923 . In addition to membership in learned societies and organizations within his field, Dr. Ryland served as president of the Virginia Society of the Sons of the American Revolution, was a member of the Virginia Historical Society, of the Association for the Preserva tion of Virginia Antiquities, and the English Speaking Union. He is a past vice-president of the Harvard Club of Virginia, a past president of the Williamsburg Little Theater League, a mem ber of the American Association of University Professors and of the American Association of Teachers of French.
[ 17]
Dr. J. W. De cker, secretary of the Int erna tional Missionary Council, who spoke in Richmond this spring, will be in Europe this summer for IMC work where he'll have a reunion with hi s son, William B., who'll be en route to the States from Indonesia where he's a vice-consul with the foreign service.
1912Dr. William Bric en (W . B.) Miller writes that he was called out of retirement into th e pastorate of a "w ide-awake church in Charleston, W. Va. , only a few miles away from our cozy retreat on lake Chaweva." A. B. Nelson says that "two years hence" he plans to retire from wielding the "h ickory stick " to his home at Boca Raton, Fla. Since 1912 with the exception of four years , Nelson reports, "I have been in educational work in Virginia as At present teacher, principal and superintendent." he is instructor of Latin at George Washington High School at Danville. Rep. J. Vaughan Gary, one of Capitol Hill 's most traveled solons, has returned from Korea and Japan where he went "to get firsthand information on how the money we are appropriating is being spe nt. " The Virginia Third District Representative was honored recently when he received a certificate of merit for his efforts to provide for the adequate training of the Coast Guard Reserve .
1913The Rev. John Wesley Elliott, pastor of the Central Baptist Church at W esterly, R. I., reports the raising of $46,000 for the financing of his church 's new building which will be in use next fall.
1914Dr. A. R. Crabtree , director of the Baptist Theological Seminary in Brazil, has printed a second edition of Introduction to the New Testament and published his seventh book in Portuguese last year.
1915J. Earle
(Pete) Dunford has "Dunquit "-that 's the name of his Middlesex Co. home where he is now "a retired country squire doing a little legal work to keep out of mischief. " Dr. E. V. Peyton , of locklies, is going about preaching, teachin g "my daily duties-visiting, and conducting studies in parliamentary law." John A. Ryland , of Walkerton, has been made chairman of the ,Board of Deacons of Bruington Baptist Church . Dr . Dudley P. Bowe reports the cancellation of
The Rev. Emmett Y . Robertson is now in his twentieth year as pastor of his home church, the Park View Baptist Church at Richmond.
DICKERSON NAMED TO BOARD Th e Lynn C. Dickersons, father and son, were doubly honored at the June finals. The Rev. Lynn C. Dickerson, '17, pastor of the Harrisonburg , Va. , Baptist Church since 1938, was elected to the University 's board of trustees in recognition of his long service to Christian education in Virginia and W est Vir ginia. Lynn, II, '52, president of his senior class in Richmond College, was elected to the Alumni Council, in recognition of his selection as the recipient of the Alumni medal which is awarded annually to the outstand ing member of the graduating class. The
junior Dickerson , who expects to follow in his father 's footsteps as a minister of the Gospel, will enroll this fall in Southern Baptist Theologica l Seminary. Dickerson, senior, had served Baptist churches in Pulaski, Va. , Radford, Va., and Alderson, W. Va ., before going to Harrison burg. In every community he has been a leader in civic affairs. He was president of Rotary clubs at Radford and Alderson, and served as governor of District 186 of Rotary International. H e was Boy Scout Commissioner at Pulaski and Radford, and president of the Harrisonburg Community Council for two years. He has held a number of positions of responsibi lity and trust within the Baptist denomination , and while in West Virginia served as a member of the board of trustees of Alderson-Broaddus College.
his planned Europea n trip because of an operation in April. "U ncle" Dudl ey is convalescing at his home at 2 W. Read St., Baltimore. The Rev. L. Bland Taylor is now pastor "of two noble country churches at Nashville, N. C." where he is worki ng on a $40,000 aud itoriu m for one of his churches.
T . Di x Sutton, a resident of Glen Allen and a Richmond atto rn ey, has been re-elected moderator of the Bapti st D over Association . It is Sutton 's fourth term.
1918Captain Francis Lee Alb ert, of th e Chaplain Corps, U. S. Navy, is the senior Baptist chaplain in the Navy, with 34 years service to his credit . Titus W. Beasley was recently elected pres ident of the Pomme de Terre D istrict Council, Boy Scouts of America, and was also elected to membership in the Executive Board of the Ozarks Empire Ar ea Counci l of the Boy Scouts .
1920A. B. Honts is serving thi s year as president of the Front Royal-Warren County Chamber of Commerce which, says Hont s, "is the largest and most active C. of C. in the Vall ey of Vir gini a, with the possible exception of Roanoke." Hont s is also serving as a member of the Vi rg inia Baptist Board of Missions and Education and is serving as chairman of the Missions Committee. Bernard W . Mahon writes that his son, W alton, js now in Officer Candidate School at Lackland Air Force Base at San Antonio, Texas.
1924Waddy D . Street, of Arlington , is at present director of the Baptist Tr aining Union of the First Baptist Church at Clarendon. Robert R. Reese has been elected assistant secretary-tr easurer of the Southern Railway Supp ly Co. C. Ernest Cooke, head of the art department of Virginia Int ermont College, was lauded by th e Louisville , Ky., Courier-Journal thi s spring as the organizer of the Annu al Region al Exhibition for aspiring artists , in an article by the paper's art editor. ¡
1925"Af ter twenty-five years in the pastorate, " the Rev. William Russell Pankey reports that he is "now devoting full tim e to the ministry of pastoral evangelism, which is designed to stimulate the spirit ual life of the chur ches." His address is 4600 Cary St. Rd., Richmond. George C. Freedley, of New York City, has been appointed director of the Na tion al Th eatre Service D epartment of the American National Theatre and Academy .
1922Major George C. Patterson, a chapla in with the Air Force, says that he is on "a nother governm entsponsored tour of the United Kingdom." Bapti st Biographi es, "de nomination al TVho's 117 ho compilation of life and service sketches of Baptist ministers, missionaries, chaplains, educa tors, laymen and others," was launched by th e Rev. Char les F. Leek on March 18 for the purpo se "o f coup ling together honor for 'the meritorious and encourageme nt to those in the ear ly stages of their careers of altruistic service." Rear Admiral Irving T. Duke has been ordered to duty at the U . S. Naval Base at Key West, Fla. The former skipp er of the "Might y Mo, " had been statio ned at D ahlgre n Proving Grounds , D ahlgr en.
1923Th e Rev. S. Roy Orrell , of We st Point, has resigned as pastor of the First Baptist Church ther e and became pastor of Chatham Heights Baptist Church at Martinsville on July 1.
1926W . Roscoe Huntl ey is managing the Richmond campaign for the renomination of United States Senator Harry F. Byrd in the July 15 D emocratic primary .
1927Th e Chevrolet and Old smobil e Divi sions of G enera l Motors Corp. have announced the app ointment of M . J. (Marty) Logan as their direct dealer in Fairfax . J ohn Norwood Clary ha s been promoted to the post of bridg e engineer for the State Hi ghway D epartm ent . Fred W. Wenz el writes that "Helen, Judy and I have been enjo ying Florid a since we moved here in 1948." Fred is doing research work on citru s processing and by-product s at the University of Florida's Citrus Experiment Station . Alfred M. Di llard is now Chief Supervisor of the Y arn Plant of E. I. DuPont de Nemours at Camd en, S. C.
1928W . Lee Smith has been elected Chairman of the Goodfell owship Committee of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce. Still a fighting free enterp riser , Lee filed such a devasta ting blast against the McGuir e Fair Trad e fixing bill with the Hou se Judiciary Committee that he has been asked to make his bri ef available for case material at the Harv ard Grad uate School of Busin ess Admini stration .
1929Clinton W ebb was recently promoted fr om assista.nt tru st officer to tru st officer of Fir st and Merchant s National Bank of Richm ond .
1930Aubr ey V . Kid d was recently promoted from cashier to vice-president of the Bank of Virg inia . W. F. Drinkard , no w vice-pres ident of King 's Business College in Charlotte, N. C., says "my oldest boy, Bill , is now in the Navy" and has sailed for Japan. Member of the Virginia State Bar since 1932, W . Vict or Richardson is now a member of the law firm of Nor ris, Richard son and Foster at Lively, Va. Dr . and Mr s. Clarence P. Ely proud ly announce an add ition to the family in Melvin Patrick Ely, born on Jun e 11.
"OLD HORSE POWER" The New Y ork Times in a feature story from Carmel, N . Y. , paid tribute to "Old Horse Power," a "squat man of dynami c energy and many enthusiasms" who is known more officially as the Rev. Henry Pierce Simpson, '19, pastor of the Mount Carmel Baptist Church since 1930. He's also the new editor and pub lisher of The Putnam County Press. The Times correspondent points out [18]
that "news sources for the new publisher are many. H e preaches every Sunday in the church and later chats with parishioners. On weekday nights he works on cake sales and the collection of clothing for missions, officiates at weddings and funerals and visits ho spitals and homes. " "Old Horse Power ," who is pictured here in his chaplain's uniform , was an infantryman in World War I, and an Army chaplain in Italy, Africa and Washington in World War II. He is a past New York state chaplain of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and is now chaplain for District 2. H e is also the Veterans' Counselor of Putn am Count y.
1931The Rev. Paul J. Forsythe reports that his church, the Sunset Hills Baptist Church, located in Richmond near the University, began its third year April 20.
1932"I have been pastor of the Eastville Baptist Church since 1936," writes the Rev. L. C. McKenny. He adds that "this year we are repairing our present building and are adding on 12 Sunday School rooms." On April 26 of this year, Dr. Sam L. Elfmon, of Fayetteville, N. C., was informed that he had successfully completed the required examinations and was certified by the Board of Internal Medicine as a specialist in internal medicine. Harold H. Dervishian recently was elected to Ri<hmond 's City Council.
1933Henry Vranian is now assistant general superintendent of the Chesapeake Corp., at West Point, Va., after being with the company since 1934. Starting June 15, Sam C. Couch has accepted a position with the United Nations as Educational Advisor in the rehabilitation program in Korea.
1934Married: William Hyde Fowlkes, III , on April 5, to Miss Mary Susanna Gochenour. William W. Seward, Jr., has been elected president of the Poetry Society of Virginia . "Just arrived from a trip to Virgin Islands as a guest of U. S. avy," writes John Doley, of Hilton Village . Harold W. Bryant and family have "finally returned to the good old Southland after spending ten years in Niagara Falls, N. Y." They are at home at Johnson City, Tenn. The Rev. W. W. Wright, pastor of the Irvington Baptist Church, has recent ly been named moderator of the Rappahannock Association. Of an orient trip: Chaplain Frederick W. Haberer reports "I am leaving for the orient this month (April)." He adds that he bas been serving as chaplain with the 5460 ASU Reception Center at Ft. Custer, Mich. Orison T. (Red) Neblett is back at work with the Equitable Life Assurance Society after service with the armed forces in Japan.
1935Freddy Vaughan reports his transfer to the Harrisburg Coca-Cola Bottling Works at Harrisburg,
ENGLISH WEATHER Major John F. Wall, '35, who has a very exacting job as a base weather officer for one of the Air Force Bases, echoes the English joke that "there is nothing more reliable in its unreliability than the English weather." Major Wall's task is to forecast fog conditions and high altitude winds for jet plane operations. It's "interesting but difficult" . . . "the fog rolls in rather suddenly at times." Major and Mrs. Wall and their three children live in a "ramb ling old farmhouse" which was built in 1600. "A maid, gardener, baby sitter, and a cat came with the house."
HART IN LEBANON Dr. Thomas A. Hart, '29, is attending a ~eminar at the American University of Beirut in Lebanon in connection with his duties as chief of the Saudi Arabia-Yemen Branch of the Near East-Africa Development Service, under the Technical Cooperation Administration of the Department of State. It will be one of many varied experiences in the colorful career of Dr. Hart, who has served as a consultant Pa. He adds that he's moving his wife and three daug hters soon to their new home there. Another '35 mover is Woodrow E. Carter who's now established at 1006 Cherokee Trail, Martinsvi lle. The new domicile's moniker is "Carter's Wigwam."
1936"I resigned as Rector of Trinity Episcopal Church at Manassas due to the fact that I have been recalled from the inactive reserve to active duty by the Navy," writes the Rev. E. Guthrie Brown. He adds that "I am to report in June to the Nava l School at Newport, R. I." Major Hugh L. Cardoza writes he'll soon be reporting to Camp Stoneman, Calif., for assignment to the Far East Command in Japan. Writes Major Cardoza, "Have just finished a 30-day refresher course at Ft. Benning, Ga., the Infantry Center! "
1937Dr. John N. Pastore reports "on March 1 of this year I was discharged from the U. S. Air Force, after having served some time at Sampson Air Force Base at Geneva, N. Y. Am back in practice of oral surgery in Richmond." William Edward Moore , Jr. , an engineer with the Cia Medicinal La Campana in Mexico, recently came back to the States for vacation. The Rev. R. Carrington Paulette, who sold his first sermon for publication to Pulpit Di!!,est just recently, is "still at the same stand" (Mt. Airy, N. C.). He writes, "we break ground on a $120,000 educational building next week." The Rev. Paul G . Wiley, reporting on four members of the Class of '37, says: "there are four of us from the Class of ' 37 in Baptist Church pastorates in the Portsmouth Association-Fred Laughon, Talbot Park Baptist Church; Edward Hughes, London Bridge Baptist Church; George Bond, Virginia Beach Baptist Church; and myself, Spurgeon Memorial Baptist Church." James Michael Lumpkin has been appointed assistant secretary of the Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Contro l Board .
1938Born: Sarah Elizabeth Levy on August 23, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Levy, Jr., of Richmond. Born : Bette Lynn Boykin on March 13 to Mr . and Mrs. J. Wesley Boykin , of Richmond. Born: Billy Correll on April 8 to Mr . and Mrs. William B. Correll, of Richmond. Dan M. Thornton writes he 's manager of Customer Service for the Textile Fiber Department of Du Pont at Wilmington , Del.
1939Born: Sallie Adams Martin on April 28 to Mr. and Mrs . Robert R. Martin , of Richmond.
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for the Surgeon General's office, as dean of the School of Arts and Sciences in Roosevelt College, Chicago, as director of malaria control in Bolivia for the office of InterAmerican Affairs, and as visiting lecturer in pub lic health at San Simon University, Cochabamba, Bolivia, where his lectures were given in Spanish. Dr. Hart will visit Jordan, Egypt and Saudi Arabia to review existing technical cooperation programs in those countries. In addition to his work at the University of Richmond, Dr. Hart has degrees from William and Mary, Emory University and the University of Chicago where he received his Ph.D. with honors in 1941.
1940Daniel W . Fowler , Jr., was born to the Rev. and Mrs. Daniel W. Fowler on May 6. The Fowlers, Sr., live in South Bend, Ind. Edward S. Sinar, of Norfolk, writes he's ¡¡so, busy" in his new job as personnel director of Norfolk Shipbuilding Corp . The Rev. W. F. Taylor is now serving his fourth year at the Murfreesboro, N. C., Baptist Church, his wife, Frances, writes. 1st Lieut. John B. King is on extended activeduty with the U. S. Army. He is presently on duty
DICKINSON PROMOTED Alfred J. Dickinson, Jr., '37, Virginia's young man of the year in 1949, has been elected a vice president of the VirginiaCarolin a Chemical Company where he has been manager of the purchasing department since 1948 . The action was: taken by . the V-C board of directors at a meeting in New York last month. Dickinson, president of Student Government and the winner of the Alumni Medal awarded to the outstanding graduate of Richmond College in 193 7, later served the Gen eral Alumni Society as president. He has been active too in the Alumni Council, and was recently elected as an alwnni member of the Athletic Council. His undergraduate trophies include Phi Beta Kappa and Omicron Delta Kappa keys and varsity letters in basketball, track, football, and tennis. He captained the tennis team .. From Richmond he went to the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration . where he won his MBA degree in 1939. He became personal assistant to the comptroller of the Virginia-Carolina Chemical Corporation in 1939. Following service with the FBI and the Marine Corps, Air Combat Intelligence, he returned to the purchasing department of V-C where he was named acting manager in May, 1947, and manager in July, 1948.
McCLURE PROMOTED BY VICK G. Benjamin McClure, '39, has been appointed a vice president of the Vick Chemical Company International Division. He will be in d1arge of his company's activities in Asia and England. McClure joined the Vick staff immediately following his graduation from the University of Richmond, but two years later he was called to duty in the Navy. He served in the Aleutians and in the Pacific Theater. He now has the rank of lieutenant commander in the inactive reserves. He joined the staff of Vick 's international division following the war , and in 1948 became regional director in charge of divisional op erations in Asia. Active in community affairs, he has served as pr esident of his PTA , and as pack chairman of a cub scouts' group. at the U . S. Army Hospital at Ft. Leonard Wood , Mo. H owever, J ohn expects to be released next Novemb er. Marri ed: Paul Saunier, Jr. , to Miss Jane Hayden Morri s at Mocksville , N. C.
1941Born: Jerry Owens on Aug. 13, 1951, to Mr . and Mr s. Harold G. Owens , of Richmond. Th e Rev. R . Stuart Grizzard, pastor of the First Bapti st Church at Norfolk, reports that his church has compl eted its remodeling program, has purchased new prop erty, prepared it for Sunday School use and has opened a goodwill center. Dr. Herm an Rockoff, of Stamford, Conn ., has limit ed his practic e of dentistry to the specialty of periodontia , he writes. Marri ed: Hu gh S. Crisman on June 23, 1951, to Mis s Bette Sullivan. The young married s are making their home in Winchest er. Th e Trav elers Insurance Company of Hartford , Conn. , announces the appointment of George H. Shackelford as man.ager, Life , Accident and Group D epartm ents of the Rochester , N. Y. , Branch Office. M artin Markowitz , a captain in the Medical Corp s of th e Anny , is now chief of surgical service at one of the U . S. Army hospitals in Jap an. Born : John Mitch ell Ferneyhougb on May 3 to Mr. and Mr s. Charle s J. Ferneybough, Jr. , of Richmond .
1942Born: Marie Susannah Humb ert on P ee. 15, 1951, to Mr. and Mr s. Richard Humbert of the U niversity of Ark ansas, at Fayetteville, Ark.
Dr. T. W . Green writes he'll go into general medical practice this July at Richlands . Emmett L. Hubbard ha s returned to Richmond aft er living in Maryland and Kentucky. He 's now with the Chase City Construction Co., Inc. Hugh Hamilton Sisson, Jr ., former treasurer and business manager of Richmond Profe ssional Jn'. stitute, has been chosen bursar of the College of William and Mary . Robert C. Cotten, Jr ., has become a member of the law firm of Moyle and Wanlass in Washington .
IT'S MAYOR WARRINER One of Virginia's youngest mayors is Thomas E. Warriner, Jr.,' 42, who was elected by the voters of Lawrenceville last month. Mayor Warriner , a lawyer, is a member of the Fourth District Committee of the Virginia State Bar. He is secretary-treasurer of the Lawrenceville Chamber of Commerce and a member of the board of directors of the Lawrenceville Playground Committee. He is a member of the Board of Deacons and Clerk of the Lawrenceville Baptist Church.
1943Born: Beverly Robinette Schools on Sept. 4, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Schools, of Rich mond. Frank B. Hart , Jr., was married April 12 to Miss Martha Ann Hunter of Fairfield , Conn . He has been transferred from New York City to Los Angeles with the Reynolds Metals Co. Born: Randall Keith Filer on January 14 to Dr . and Mrs. Robert J. Filer of Durham, N . C. The father is now assistant professor of psychology at Duke University. Benjamin H. Weston is back in service in the Army. He was recalled last December. On June 15, the Rev. 0. Edwyn Luttrell preached the baccalaureate sermon at Towson State Teachers Coll ege in Maryland. Ed has completed one year in th e pastorate of the First Baptist Church at Baltimor e. Dr. H . 0. Burnette is practicing general medicine at Randleman, N. C. John L. Decker reports he 's an assistant resident at the Presbyterian Hospital in New York City. Married: M . R. Irby, Jr. , to Miss Lila Louis e Howard on May 31. Maj. Joseph P. Nash, Jr., recently received orders to return to the United States from Korea under the Army 's "phase out " program for National Guardsmen. Joe has been assigned to X Corps H eadquarters as air officer for the G-2 (intelli gence ) section.
1944Dr. Richard Norton Baylor has been appointed by the City of Richmond as a medical examiner in the employees ' medical service . William F. Scheerer, recently discharged from service in the Marine Corps where he was a cap-
JAYCEESVOTE GILLETTEBEST CHAPTER PRESIDENT Walt er B. (Bo) Gillette, '4 0, was surround ed by trophies at the close of the Virginia State conv ention of the Junior Chamber of Comm erce at Virginia Beach in May. Th e Richmond Jaycee club whid1 he heads wa s voted the most outstanding chapter in Virginia - the first time since 1940 that this honor had gone to the Richmond Club-
and Gillette was voted the most outstanding local president. The Richmond Club received six other first-place awards for leadership in specific projects . Edward E. Lane, '48, of Richmond, last year's Jaycee young man of the year for Virginia, was one of seven vice presidents chosen at the annual meeting.
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tain, is now attending summer school at the University of Richmond. He plans to teach at Goldsboro , N. C., High School next fall. Married: James T. Hatcher, Jr ., to Miss Bettey Schrock on June 12. The couple are living in Richmond.
1945Lt. (JG) W . W . Walthall of the Naval Medical Corps was married to Miss Virginia May Ludwig on June 28 . The couple are to live in Queen s Village , Long Island, N . Y . Born: Harry Webster Baldwin, III , on Augu st 23, 1951, to the Rev. and Mrs . Harry W . Baldwin, Jr. Mr. Baldwin recently became Rector of St. Andrew 's Episcopal Church and Chaplain of St. Andrew 's Parochial School in Richmond.
1946Dr. Ezra Goyings , Jr ., '46, who finished hi s studies in the Graduate School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania last month , signed on as ship 's surgeon with the Grace Line for a cruise to South America. He began an appointment as resident in internal medicine at the Guthrie Clinic on July 1. Married: The Rev. Scott C. Hutton, Jr., was marri ed to Miss Helen Marie Landis on June 20. Married : Paul Strickland to Miss Ruth Boykin on September 21, 1951. Engaged : Oakley James Graham, Jr., to Mis s Gladys Virginia Hanks . Married: The Rev. Harold W. Tribble, Jr. , was married to Miss Muriel Martin on June 28 . Tribble writes he's received his ~ .D. degree from Andover Newton and is now working on his Ph .D . His wife received her M .A . degree from the Har vard Graduate School this June.
1947Born : Cathy Sue August on January 23 to Mr . and Mrs. Charles E. August , of Richmond . Married: Robert Lewis McDanel to Miss Jewell Slusher on June 14. McDanel is the son of Dr . R. C. McDanel , professor of History at the Uni versity of Richmond . Engag ed : John Atkinson, Jr. , to Miss Kathryn Louise Mumma. The wedding is scheduled for the fall. Engaged : George Patteson Williams , Jr ., to Miss Alice Mae Verra . Both are University of Richmond alumni . An August wedding for Richard Henry Gibb s and Miss Lois Anne West . Charles B. Dickerson , Jr ., of Amelia , an Air Force sergeant , has been overseas for two years now. He's serving with the Third Field Hospital in Korea.
1948The Rev. Kenneth Crumpton , Jr. , of Richmond , was recently ordained to the Lutheran ministry. He 's accepted a call as assistant pastor of the First Lutheran Church at Norfolk . Married: Phillip Clayton Yerby, III, to Miss Virginia Imogene Tipton on May 28. He received his degree in medicine from the Medical College of Virginia in June . Born: Henry Sterling Trigg on March 17 to Mr . and Mrs. Locke Trigg, of Baltimore. Born: Sara Elizabeth Rowe on December 30, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. William F. Rowe, of Baltimore . Clinton L. China reports that he bas been associated with the Georgia Institute of Technology as a member of the faculty and Assistant Director of the Evening School since May 5. He adds, "I have completed the course work for an M.S. degree from the North Carolina State College and am currently preparing my thesis in absentia." Married: Major John S. Dennis to Miss Joan Johnson on March 24. Donald L. Ball is now assistant manager of the George Washington Hotel in Ocean City, Md. , in
the summer, while in the winter he works at the Robert Whitney Hotel in Bradenton, Fla. Married : Dr . William Cardwell Amos to Miss Jane Ellen Schultz on June 22. Engaged: Stuart Lee William to Dorothy Lee Poarch, a July wedding slated. Joseph S. James , Jr ., writ es that he is now employed as assistant technical supervisor of the chemical department of American Enka Corporation at Enka, N . C.
1949George Calhoun Field , Jr. , Wilmington, N . C., was recently ordained to the Sacred Order of Deacons at St. John 's Episcopal Church there , Born: Paul Italo Ferramosca on March 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Italo Ferramosca , of Richmond. Engaged: Donald B. Fendler to Miss Joan T . Aberle, a fall wedding scheduled. William Thomas Smith, Jr., was ordained to the Baptist ministry on June 14 at Ginter Park Baptist Church in Richmond. Herrick Stuart Massie , Jr., was married to Miss Doris Louise Anderson at South Sudbury, Mass. , on April 14. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Marks, Jr., proudly announce the birth of their daughter, Linda, on June 18. Joy is in two 's for the Rev. and Mrs. Walter :B. Barger who received a welcome addition, Brenda Jeanne , on July 24, 1951. Walter is pastor of a :Baptist church at Hammondsport, N. Y. Gordon Cousins is now a salesman in Richmond for the Southern Biscuit Co. Born: Martha Converse Wilbourne to Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Wilbourne on May 22. Married: Sidney Taylor Adair , Jr., to Miss Patricia Barksdale Johnson. Married : Calvin Collidge Vernon to Miss Grace Ward Powell on February 19. Married: Oliver Bruce Cross, Jr. , to Miss Patricia Lois James on April 6. Married: George Ira Johnson to Miss Ethel La• V erne Blankenship on May 25. Married: James Ashby Moncure to Miss Jane Bruce Belk on June 14th. Engaged: Shelley Harrell to Miss Rachel Sarah Eddy, an early fall wedding planned. Married: Howard Trible Sutton was married to Miss Laura Shirley Armstrong in May .
MULE WARFARE Lt. Paul B. Beverly, '49, is executive officer for Battery "A," of the Fourth Field Artillery Battalion (Pack) at Camp Carson, Colorado. It is the last of the U . S. Army artillery units that still uses animals for transportation. The duty is considerably different from that of World War II when he was an airborne forward observer. For heroic service he won the DFC, the Bronze Star with cluster and V, the Air Medal with 8 clusters, the Navy Presidential Unit Citation with 2 stars, the Army Presidential Unit Citation with cluster, and, more lately, the Korean Presidential Unit Citation. Lt. Beverly, who has learned to ride "without being thrown too often," thinks much can be said for the mule as a carrier of 75mm pack howitzers. "We are capable," he says, "of operating on terrain that will stop even the mighty jeep," and are "especially effective in mountainous country."
Married: William Neville Gee, Jr ., to Mis s Helen May Harper on June 22. George 0 . McClary has been appointed to a graduate research assistantship in the Instructional Film Research Program at Penn State , There he plans to continue his study in clinical psychology . John Zizak has accepted a position at the Kempsville, Va., High School as assistant coach in football and head coach in wrestling. Charles W . Coppedge , now an ensign aboard the U.S .S. Franklin D. Ro osevelt, was recently grad uated from the Naval Officer Candidate School at Newport , R. I. John Goode , who graduated from the Univer sity of Virginia Law School on June 9, expects to enter the service soon. David Clay Sager has assumed duties of manager of the Insurance Department of the Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., at Salisbury, N. C.
1950Joseph A. Arcaro, Jr., is at present a sophomore in the School of Pharmacy of the Medical College of Virginia . A spring wedding for Eugene Du Laney, Jr ., and Miss Mary Margaret Terrell. Born: Richard Allen Claybrook, Jr., on May 13 to Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Claybrook. Married: Myron Morgan Yagel to Miss Bobbie Lee Brown on May 19. The couple is making their home in Richmond at 3233 Patterson Ave . Engaged: J.B. Hall, Jr ., to Miss Susan Bowman Peters . He started at the top, that is Herbert R. Blackwell who 's now in Omaha with the Army as assistant adjutant for the Nebraska Military District. Thomas L. Bondurant has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the artillery after completing 22 weeks of training at Fort Bliss, Tex. Also in the army is Richard C. Tutwiler, stationed at Gonsenheim, Germany . Now at the Bank of Virginia after a stint in the Marine Corps is Wayne A . Freeland. The Rev. Letcher H. Reid, now studying at the Baptist Theological Seminary at Louisville, Ky., recently conducted an evangelistic campaign at Raleigh Forbes Memorial Baptist Church in Richmond. James A. McClellan is now in the Air Force in communications in Korea . Thomas L. Howard is working with the Koppers Co., in Pittsburgh in market research . Kent Lee Kiser was recently graduated from the Colgate-Rochester Divinity School. Paul Woodfin has begun work on his M.A . degree at Columbia University . The Rev. Aubrey (Buddy) Rosser has accepted an assistant pastorate at the First Baptist Church at South Boston for the summer. Buddy is studying at Southeastern Baptist Seminary at Wake Forest , N . C. Just out of the Marine Corps is William A. (Gus) Brown who's now claim manager of Mutual of Omaha. Stuart B. Cary recently was commissioned a second lieutenant in the U. S. Army . Another armyite is Rafael A. Nunoz-Noya who 's a corporal in the U . S. Army. He expects to go to O.C.S. soon . Married: William Evans Long was to have been married in June to Miss Lillian Anne Cox. An August wedding is scheduled for Rudolph George Hetzer , Jr., to Miss Cile Scott Sarver. Married: The Rev. Ernest Linwood Harris to Miss Rose Gentry Carr on June 21. Ernie is now pastor of the North Albemarle Baptist Field at Charlottesville.
1951Engaged: Rudolph Lee Gurley to Miss Margie Ruth Pittman. Born: Dorothy Anne Flannagan on Oct. 30, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs . Sam H . Flannagan. Albert D. Murden has received his M.A. degree from Harvard and plans to teach in Portsmouth, pro¥ided his draft board cooperates. Samuel L. Smith, III , is now a research scientist with the National Advisory Committee for Aero-
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nautics at the Langley Laboratory at Langley Field. An August wedding for Arthur Benjamin Fra zier and Miss Hazel Hall Hootman . Art is attend ing the School of Medicin e of the Medical Coll ege of Virginia . " I am now an agent with the New York Life Insurance Co." in Richmond , write s W . Spilman Short . A fr eshman at the Medical Colleg e of Virginia 's School of Dentistry is Gilbert Frank DeBiasi. A summer wedding for John Claud e Edmonds , Jr. , and Miss Nancy Louise Clement. A June 21 wedding for Jame s Henry Dwyer and Miss Evelyn Josephine Cox. H enry is now at M.C.V . Engaged: Fred Bender , U . S. Army, to Miss Barbara Tavss. Fred is attending O.C.S. at the Aberdeen Proving Ground, Aberdeen , Md. Married : John Harry Hastings to Mi ss Jane Wheeler Vaughn on May 27. A late summer wedding for Carrol Hugh es Kinsey and Mi ss Ann Beaman Martin . Elwood L. Coates is now manager of the domestic section of the new Hecht's branch store in Park ington, Va. Henry Pollard Cobb at present is establishing time standards for all the aircraft maintenance squadrons in the 91st Strategic Reconnaissance Air Force Wing. He recently assisted in setting up a planned inspection procedure for B-45 type jet aircraft. A June 21 wedding for David Robert Hensley , Jr. , and Miss Helen Douglas Clark at Winchester , Ky. Bill Shahda is attending the Wharton Graduate School of Finance and Commerce in Philadelph ia.
1952Married : Philip Joseph Snider , Jr., to Miss Thelma Louise Childer on June 18. A June wedding for Russell Munford Winn and Miss Constance Graige Cooke . Russ is now serving in the U . S. Air Force. A late summer wedding for Walter Lewis (Baby) Nelms and Miss Billie Lou Melville . Claude J. Dawson , Jr. , will marry Miss Ellen Ruth Lane in August ,· her parents have announc ed . Married: Robert Donald Johnson, Jr. , to Miss Frances Estelle Lyon on May 20.
GROUND BROKEN FOR LODGES Ground has been broken for the first three of the lodges which will be located on Fraternity Row on the west side of College Road. The builders are Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Phi Epsilon . The lodges, which are of one-story brick construction, will cost approximately $20,000 each. The plans call for a large living room which can be used for social functions and for meetings of the chapter, a small kitchen , and a bedroom for the two chapter members who will live on the premises and serve as caretakers. There will be a full bath. room and, in addition, a lavatory and a powder room. Under the University's lodge plan, each of the twelve brotherhoods which now occupy houses or space in the dormitories must be in lodges by 19S7. After five of the fraternities have built lodges, the three fraternities which now occupy houses - Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Sigma, and Theta Chiwill be given a period of three years in which to move into lodges.
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WesthamptonClass Notes
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Secretary MRS. PALMERHUNDLEY(Helen Hancock) 3021 Noble Avenue, Richmon.cl, Virginia Well we made it! We were among the top ten in the percentage It 's the "Old Spirit" still in us. of giving .... It has been so much fun hearing from so many of you. Juliette is all for having a Reunion in 1954-How about it???? The letters are coming so fast and there are so many interesting things about all of the "girls"I'll just wait until the Fall Issue to give you the personal news ... . However, I must mention that Mildred McDanel is all excited today, June 14thher son is getting married today. So until September-
1921
Secretary MRS. E. L. DUPUY (Catherine Little) Spencer, Virginia I almost didn't write this bit of news, but somehow I just can't Jet our space be vacant in those columns! Especially, I am glad to report that 16 of our number have as of now contributed to the Alumnae Fund . We haven 't done many square inches of the Swimming Pool with our amounts yet, but every little bit helps! Our sincere sympathy goes to Maie Collins Robinson. Maie Jost her mother in March and we were late hearing about it. Elizabeth Elsea, who teaches Chemistry in Arlington, keeps her family house going at certain times during the year for her family gatherings. She makes visits to Richmond ever so often. ·· Mildred Rucker Oaks wrote that her son Howard would graduate in June from Wes leyan University and expects to enter Harvard next autumn to study dentistry . Mildred lost her husband in 1935 and has since been teaching part of the time in Temple University, but most of the time in Camden (N . J.) High School. She wishes she knew what we look like! Shall we send her snapshots of ourselves?
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Marion Stoneman, who lives in Lynchburg, says she and her husband usually take advantage of the cultura l programs at the three nearby colleges. She says they have had to cut down their activities because of h is health. Your Secretary was again elected Recording Secretary of the Virginia Baptist W . M. U . at its annual session in Danville. I am happy to be of some service with so fine a group of women.
1923
Secret ary MRS. EvAN LACY (Camilla Wimbish) 1324 Wilkerson Street, South Boston, Va. Vacation time again! I hope yours is proving just the kind you need . Of course all of us can't sail for Europe as did Thurma Va lentine Baxter. She returned June 16 on the Queen Elizabeth. I wish we could gather around and hear her give an account of her trip. Recently I had a most interesting letter from Melba Harvey Booth . She is living in D anville. I want you to enjoy parts of her Jetter with me. She writes , "We have a wonderful family, a mighty nice Dad and three grown children. We are so proud of them . . . . Bill, our oldest, a graduate of the University of Virginia, is an architect, located in Charlottesville, with the firm of Stainback & Scribner. He is happy in his work .... Me lba is a graduate of Longwood College and has been teaching in Fairfax for the past three years. Next fall she wi ll enter Southwestern at Fort Worth, Texas, to get her degree in Religious Education. We are so happy that she has made this decision .. . . John, our youngest, is president of the freshman class at U. of R ." I know that you are as pleased as I am to have this news of Melba and her family . She wants to hear from Ruth Campbell and Marjorie Downs. Please write me about them so I can pass it on to Melba and other interested members of our class. Margaret Ostergren sends word that she· plans to join us next June for our reunion. I am already looking forward to it. Our grey hairs and grandchildren will be wonderful topics of conversation. I have both. The first I don 't mind and am doing nothing about; the second I adore and wou ldn't be without. (Mercy, I didn't mean to make a rhyme!) Ethney Selden Headlee writes that she went over on Eastern Shore during Garden Week and saw Rennie Parks Rue and her attractive fourteen year old daughter. Donzella George Harper's mother-in- law died very recently. We send our Jove and sympathy to her. Lelia Doan 's mother fell early in April and broke her hip. She has been in the hospital ever since and has been very uncomfortable. Lelia and her sister, Wilmot , spend a good bit of their time going back and forth to see about her . Our Jove to both of them. The Alumnae Board held the annual tea for the Senior Class at Ruth Powell Tyree's lovely new home in Windsor Farms on May 14. Jo Tucker and Hannah Coker were there. A recent letter from Aggie Taylor Grey brought a very generous check for the swimming pool fund. I have had no definite figures from Leslie so I can't give you a report of our contributions. I am sure they will compare favorably with the best. Evan and I went to the State Banker 's Convention in Roanoke in May . Happy vacation to each of you! Drop me a card so I can keep up with you and your interesting doings.
1924
Secrettir)' MRS. J. A. BROADDUS(Norma Coleman) 4211 Augusta Avenue, Richmond, Virginia I am so happy to have some news of Elizabeth Carver Cosby to pass on to you. She and her
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husband, Stewart Carver, have lived these past 25 years all over the U. S. A., from Seattle, Washington, to Mia mi, Flori da, and have traveled over most of this hemisphere. D uring the war years Elizabeth lived up and down the West Coast whi le her husband was in the service, a captain in the Coast Artillery Corps. At present she frequent ly tags along with said husband who is now sales engineer for seven states with a bakery equipment company. In addition, Elizabeth is busy with their 36 acre home, "Litt le Gardens," near Lawrenceville, Georgia. H ere they raise vegetables, fru its, pecans , but mostly shrubs and flowers. They specialize in camellias, roses, and gardenias, and have a row of blue ribbons to show for their horticu lture. Elizabeth is a past president of the Johnson Estates Garden Club, and is avidly interested in flower arrangements et cetera! I certain ly hope to see her when I visit in Atlanta this summer. Another letter bri ngs us news from Bernie W hitlock Bow les. H er son, Page , who was in Germany for four years, is now home . The younger boy, Fred, who was at the University of Richmond last year, is now a plebe at Annapolis where Commander Bowles teaches. Bernie herself keeps busy with home and community interests. She is at present secretary of the Y.W.C.A. board of directors. Recently she went all out as a Red Cross Vo lunteer Worker for the Bloodmobile and was persona lly responsible for many donations. The Annapolis Evening Capital gave her special commendation for this work. In addition to active work in the College Woman's Club she is now helpi ng to organize a bra nch chapter of A.A.U.W., an organization of which she was Virginia State President 1936-1938. Ceram ics is a new hobby - just in case she has time on her hands. Wi lhelmina Wright, Inez Hite, Virginia Clore Johnson, Margaret Fugate Carlton, and I enjoyed being together at the annual Alumnae Fund dinner and meeting. Virginia 's daughter has been a student at Mary Washington in Fredericksburg this year. Her son graduates from Thomas Jefferson High School in June . Inez 's older daughter, Mary Jane, is a sophomore at T. J . Margaret Carlton got a running start on most of us. Her second grandchi ld was born this spring. Your '24 committee enjoyed writing to you recently, personally and in beha lf of the Alumnae Fund. If perchance you have not yet sent Leslie a check for this school session, send it now or during the summer months to her office at Westhampton. Come June , school is out for me also, and I promise at least a post card of news to each of you.
1929
. Secretary MRS. W. S. SIMPSON (Violet Cervarich) 4413 Wythe Avenue, Richmond , Va. I had a very interesting Jetter from Elizabeth Chandler Cox, who has two sons and a daughter in school and who spent the past year as school job which she found very enjoyable librarian-a but which kept her pretty busy . I also had a card from Elizabeth Ha le who was in Miami. She was sorry not to be able to be at Westhampton for Commencement , but for those of you who came back I am sure the program was of unu sual interest. Virginia Perkins Yeaman was Alumnae Day Chairman and I know the Committee worked hard to make the occasion a memorable one. Virginia's daughter, Ann Carol, who graduated in June from Thomas Jefferson H . S. will enter Westhampton in the fall and Jive in the dormitory . At Thomas Jefferson she was elected to the National Honor Society and was also one of 45 finalists in the Ta lent Search Contest of the Virginia Academy of Science. Mary Richardson Butterworth's daughter who is in the 8th grade at Collegiate School for Girls had the leading ma le role in a play which was
written and produced by the children in the class. They all had a wonderful time and the play was really good, too! Louise Hardaway Boswell was in town recently looking as young and chipper as usual. She and Helen Moon had a fine time visiting. Trudy Ryland Harlan (Mrs . H. H.) has recently moved and is now locat ed at 1228 Greensboro Road, Birmingham, Alab ama. Which reminds me-when you move please be sure you let me or Mrs. R. E. Booker, Alumnae Secretary, know your new address. It makes us feel mighty sad to have the BULLETINreturned with "incorrect address" or "unknown at this address" stamped on it- and it costs money, too! The Richmond group was thrilled recently to see a reprint in the Richmond Times-Dispatch of an editorial from the Culpeper Exponent by Mary Stevens Jones on "Adlai Stevenson 's Virginia Ancestry." Haven't I told you repeatedly that '29 is hard to beat? Guy Mattox, Jr., was one of 2 boys selected from V.P.I. to go on a tour of inspection to West Point Military Academy as a guest of the school to get firsthand information on the "whys" and "wherefores" of the Army. Military Schools throughout the U . S. were represented . So long for the Summer-have lots of fun-let's make this a real vacation that will take us refreshed into the hustle and bustle of winter.
1930
Secretary (Pro Tem) MRS. MATTHEW L. Wooo (Dorothy Abbott) 105 Banbury Road, Richmond, Virginia MRS. GEORGEE. WITHERS (Jean Collier) 505 S. Davis Avenue, Richmond, Virginia Our sincere sympathy goes to Alice Richardson Connell in the loss of her father in April , Mr . Wilbur P. Richardson . Through the "Round-Robin" we learned: Elinor Bell Camper has been working with Du Pont for the past ten years. Sallie Belote Copes is teaching in Yorktown, where she is now making her home . Margaret Billings Sentz keeps up her interest in music by teaching and playing the organ. She has two sons, ages 11 and 5½. Helen Bowman Lieb was elected in March to the office of Nationa l Committeewoman of the Republican Party from Florida. She will be a Delegate-at-Large to the National Convention in Chicago . Her son, Joe, Jr., age 5½, played in his first piano recital at the age of 4 and gave his first Concert last November at the auditorium in Tampa.
1935
Secretary MRS. C. M. TATUM (Gladys Smith) 2105 Rosewood Avenue Richmond 20, Virginia A.A.U.W. activities claim the int erest of a number of the members of our class. Jean Shafer will serve next year as treasurer of the group in Richmond . Nan Owen Manning and Helen Caulfield Ballard attended the State Convention in Richmond, as delegates for the Arlington and Norfolk clubs respectively. When I was in Suffolk in the spring , I saw a picture in a Norfolk newspaper of Helen, who is president of the Norfolk branch of the A.A.U.W.; her club was sponsoring an antique sale, and Helen was displaying some articles which she had donated . Mention has been made previously of the A.A.U.W. affiliations of Mary Anne Guy Franklin and Billy Rowlett Perkins, and no doubt there are others who are members too. Congratulations to Dot Nalle Gerzeny, whose daughter, J\nne Bolling, arrived March 28 ! Helen Whitten Adams' new address after September will be 715 Riverside Drive, Richmond 25. Her new home is on a hill overlooking the James River , and such a setting sounds like perfection. Helen talked with Connie Vaden Rupel when Connie visited her mother at Easter. Connie taught during the spring term and traveled West during the summer; her plans for the fall are indefinite . Mary Harrington Meaker and her family plan to live in New England, where her husband will
teach after receiving his Mast er's degree in June from the University of Vermont . We wish good things for Mary in the future , as we know she has had a strugg le (but fun too) managing a home and three children while her husband attended colleg e. Alice Harrington Hunt will move to Orangeburg, South Carolina , as soon as the Du Pont plant at which her husband will work has been completed. Sue Cook McClure Jones now lives at 4169 Via Solano, Palos Verdes, California. Her husband is employed at Pratt-Whitney Airplane Engine Company, and her oldest child is an airplane enthusiast. He hitches a ride at every opportunity and hopes to fl.y East during the summer to visit his grandmother. Sue Cook's other two children , Catherine and Allen , are about nine and six. We hop e Sue Cook is plannin g to be in the East for our reunion in 1955. Tackie Tohnston Gilmore has been elected second vice-nresident of the Westham Garden Club. Lola Williams Pierce is kept busy chauffeuring Cheryl and R. G. to danoing school, music lessons, and entertainments in which they take part. Harriet Walton was Editor of Hockey Guide, the official rule book pub lished every two years bv NF.A. Harri et left the day after St. Catherine's closed to instruct during the month of June for Seri:,eant School of Physical Education. OteJ.ia Francis Bodenstein still lives in Crowns ville, Maryland, although her husband has been recalled to Army duty. Fortunately, he is stationed at the Pentagon . Otelia and her husband have bought a new boat. Beverley Bates leads a busy life. She instructs at the Medical College of Virginia, both physical and occupational theraoy, is a practicing therapist, and counsels parents of crippled children from all over Virginia in the care and exercise of their children. Bev had a card from Tess Carter Hawkins at Christmas but had no news of Tess to report . Our class had its largest representation at a college function in recent years when Lottie Britt Callis, Mary Mills Freeman, Betsy Marston Sadler, Jean Shafer, Harriet Walton, and Sue Whittet Wilson went to the card party given in Keller Hall by the Richmond Alumnae Club to raise money for the Swimming Pool Fund. The good attendance was due to Mary Mills Freeman's efforts . Betsy Marston Sadler helped to chaperone a church group of young people during a spring outing , and one of the other chaperones was Patsy Pitts Henderson, who was a freshman with us. Patsy married Willard T. Henderson and lives at 1221 Windsor Avenue in Richmond. Betsy says that Patsy has two lovely daughters . Martha Saunders Ziebe , who did her junior year's work at Westhampton as a member of our class, has three daughters , one of whom is brand new . I had a wonderful trip in April to the Deep South. I went on a conducted tour to Natchez, Baton Rouge , New Orleans , along the Gulf Coast, and to Mobile . I can recommend without qualifica tion that part of the country in the spring. One of the ladies on the tour and I became good friends when she learned that I know Miss Keller. She is a Pi Phi and attended a convention in New Orleans (at the same hotel where we stayed) when Miss Keller was Pi Phi president many years ago . I bought a copy of a Sunday edition of the Memphis Comme rcial Appeal and enjoyed reading in it Rhea Talley's weekly column.
193 7
Secretary ELIZABETHANGLE 521 N. Belmont Street , Richmond 21, Va. While this is being written your regular news gatherer is having a wonderful vacation in Europe . Liz Angle and Monny Bowers left in May for Europe by plane and have planned their own itinerary. We're just green with envy and will be eagerly awaiting Liz's own account of her travels. Our class family is again on the increase. Congratu lations are in order for Louise and Pat Chewning on the birth of Robert Lewis on March 14. This is Louise 's third son and fourth child . Also congratulations to Kitty Broyles Kerr on the birth
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of Bruce Broyles Kerr, on April 17. This is Kitty 's third child and second boy. By this time Margaret Mitchell Meador and family are settled in their new home in Windsor Farms, 214 Banbury Road. Wedding bells will be ringing again in June . This time they're for Margaret Isbell and Meredith . Margaret wrote us in March that she and Meredith were building a home which was nearly completed. Joyce Stanley Smith will be one of her bridesmaids . Florence Moore Flake and her husband, Joe , who has recently been promoted to Lt. Col., are busy these days working on their new home in Denbigh, Va. They and little Joe had a vacation in March in Washington and New York, their first leave since returni ng from Okinawa a year ago. Peggy Louthan Shepherd with her two chi ldren was in town visiting her parents th ~ first week in May. We want to thank all of you who responded so generously to the call for contributions to the Alumnae Fund. Those of you who have intended sending your gifts and have just put it off, please do so as soon as possible. It 's never too late. Liz will be back on the job for the next issue of the BULLETIN, so don't forget to keep sending her your news . Submitted by Nancy Chappell Pettigrew , 1015 West 47th St., Richmond 25, Va.
1938
Secretary MRS. R. M. NOLTING, JR. (Peggy Lockwood) Box 658, R .F.D. 8, Richmond, Virginia We class secretaries have been quite disappointed over the lack of personal responses to our recent letters to you concerning the Alumnae Fund. It leaves us newsmongers with very little to report. Martha Ellis Ross brought me up to date on her family in one of those grand newsy letters that are such a pleasure to receive . She and Aubrey have been living in Culpeper over a year nowaddress 210 East Street, North-and they love it . Their daughter, Barbara, our baby-cup winner, is nearly twelve years old now, and a daughter of whom they are justly proud. Martha and Barbara both had parts in their Little Theater Play this spring, and Barbara also went to Washington in June for the Nationa l Auditions in connection with her music! Besides being wife and mother , Martha is working at the local radio staition, WCV A, doing script and continuity writing . Elizabeth Shaw Burchill made the news recently, as many of you Richmonders may have noticed. She
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won the tri-color ribbon for the most outstanding arra ngement in the first annual flower show ot the Village Garden Club in Westhampton. Congratu latio ns, Liz 1 I bad a nice chat wi th Ruth Ruffin Banks on the telephone this afternoon. She and Bob have been living in Sandston for severa l years now with their two voung sons. Please i'et us hear from the rest of you during the next few months. Hope that Leslie Booker has beard from each of you by now wit h your contribution for the Alumnae Fund.
1940 Sectelary Mrss KrTTY LYLE 292·0 No ble Avenue, Richmond, Virgini a News is pathet ically scarce this issue for a class the size of ours, but you'd probably rather see a little bit in print than none at all . It's a real pleasure to have beard somethin g abo ut Judith Lucas. I don't believe there has been anyt hing in the BULLETIN about her for a long, long time. I talked wit h her mother and learned that she is teaching history at Iowa State College . She received her M .A. degree from the University of Chicago about £om years ago and also completed part of her work toward her doctorate . Mrs . Lucas said that she was at home for a whil e last summer on vacat ion and hopes to get home again th is summer. Di d you know that Lucy Baird is now working for a lawyer? Her new emp loyers are Hunton, William, Anderson, Gay & Moore, and she is secretary to Mr. Lewis Powell. Lucy had a trip to central Florida before taking her new job, and on her return moved to a new addr ess at 932 W . Fra nklin Street (Telephone 6-3070). The Class of '40 was represented at the card par ty in April by Doris Hargrove Kibler, Harriett Yeamans Mercer , Dell W illi ams Smith, Mildred Gustafson Donohue and myself. And at a meeting of the Richmond Club at Mrs. Decker's home in May there were four from our class present-Helen Smith Moss, Elsie Mattingly Dickin son, Harriett Yeamans Mercer, and myself. Let's hope that the fall issue of the BULLETIN wi ll be bur sting with news. With the intervening summer months there should certa inly be new happenings in the lives of the class of '40.
1941 Secretary MRS. S. G. HARDY (Bitsy Epes) Blackstone , Virginia Anne Addi son Bowli ng is one of our chief informants this time. In a long newsy Jetter she has set us stra ight on the class tr iple ts, and I quote:
" Betty Melius married Fr ed Menuk e, a denti st. I believe she has everyone beat en as to offspring. Already having a son and daughter, Betty now has three darling girl s who were two years old in March. The amazing part of all this is th at she was in the iron lung up until the the triplets were born. Betty had po lio but recovered with little or no ill effects. H er addr ess is 200 Chicago Boulevard, Sea Girt, New Jersey." Ann e and Brag have a son, Brag, Jr. , aged 3½ . Th ey have a house in Arlingt on and would like to see anyone passing that way. She had news of some ex-members of our class: M argaret Curley Balch is in Trinidad and has three boys. To Ann e's sorrow , Betty Page Kemp Stark has moved from Arlington to Spokane, Wa shingto n. Betty Page has three childr en and the youngest, Gary, is Ann e's godson and very specia l. Betty Page enjoyed learning to ski during the wi nter. Patsy Garrett Kokinacis r etu rn ed to Richmond to appear at the Mosque May 3, whe n she sang for the annu al dance revue of the Elinor Fry School of D ance. The Virginia Federatio n of Wom en's Clubs held thei r convention in Richmond in April. Lib Henry Belcher (Mrs. J . Raym ond, Jr.) was elected secretary-treasurer of the junior clubs in the State at their business session , held in conjun ction with the VFWC conventi on. Teeny Evans Hardin's hu sband 's name is appearing in many newspapers. Whil e Gray and _I were spendi ng some time in Durh am, N. C., this spri ng Bristow's pictur e appeared in the Durh am p-aper.' He had been elected President of the Caro1ina Dramatic Association, comprising directors of community, colleg e, and school groups, at a recent business session at the Un iversity of North Carolin a. Then , in our Blackstone paper, a front page article was plugging the sixth consecutive prod uction of "The Common Gl ory," Paul Green's stirrin g sympho nic drama to run July 1 through August 31 at Williamsburg, Vir ginia . It stated, "Br istow Hardin, Jr., of Charlotte, N. C., with the show every year since its opening except the 1949 season, will agai n be cast as Lord Dunmo re." We hope Teeny and her family will again spend the summer months with the Hardin s, Sr., at Virginia Beach so that some of us vacationing there might see her. Louise Morri ssey was married to Wilbur Jos eph Moyer, of Lilly, Penn. , Saturday , May 3, at. 10 A.M . at St. Benedict's Catholic Church rn Richmond. Aft er a Southern wedding trip , they will make their home in Washington, D . C. Virg ini a Lee Ball Glover (Mrs . P . LeRoy) leads
a busy life. In April she helped friends in Gloucester pick and ship daffodil s for which that section of Virginia is famous. During the House and Garden tour there in May , she was host ess in one of the homes . She was glad to see H elen Martin Laughon who brought a group of fri ends from Norfolk to visit the homes. Al so in M ay she and LeRoy went to Vir ginia Beach for a wonderful Jaycee convention at which they saw Rue and String (Mr. and Mr s. Thornton Stringf ellow) , Sometime soon Virginia Lee plans to have a meet ing of the Peninsula Alumna e Group at her borne. Virgini a Lee called Barbara Eckles Grizzard (Mrs. Stuart) in No rfolk recently. Things seem to be goi ng fine with them, especially as their church 's Good Will Cent er has been ope ned. Betty Keesee Rhodes (Mr s. L. F.) bas a daughter, M arga ret Granville Rhodes, who was born Easter Sunday morning . Tinsy Garrett Buckler is ho pi ng her hu sband, Lt. Col. Philip C. Buckler, w ill be hom e the last of July. Phil bas been in J apan for ten months and in Korea for tw elve months. Durin g this time, Tinsy has been here in Blackstone with her parents. Do any of you have the addr ess for Evelyn Pomeroy Umstattd (Mrs. Lee)? It' s always good to hear from Eleanor Kindell Miller . M y twelve year old niece who wants to go to W esthampton is especia lly hap py as she adds to her collectio n of fore ign stam ps this way. The latest corresponde nce from Eleanor came from Venezuela in Apri l, saying that she and Carter were on their way back to Arub a after taking a ten day trip on a Dut ch ship, the Willemstad. They went from Arub a to Puerto Limon in Costa Rica, then to Cristobal , Panama, where they bad their first look at the Panam a Canal. I want to shar e with you a nice letter from Margaret Purcell Spindler (Mr s. V. J., Jr.) , who is living at 4347 Virginia Park , D etroi t, Michigan: "Last summ er while the children and I were at Mother's I starte d with my oil paints again, not having touched them sin ce my Senior year in class und er Marcia Silvette. I did a portrait of my grandfather, William W arren Har rison Lee, which Mother has, and since then I've done several others. Last month I presented a portrait to our minister at bi s birthda y celebration. (Sh e enclosed a clipping from the Detroit free Press which told of this.) Since the portrait was presented ( it bangs in the church loung e), I ha ve received commissions to do thr ee mor e. I'm very happy about it, as I love painting. All this leads up to the fact that I'v e decided to send a check to the Alumnae Association every time I'm paid for a portrait." W e're proud of you, Purcy , especially since your tim e to paint must be limited because of the children.
1942 Secretary
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J
ANN PAVEYGARRETT 1708 Grandview Driv e, Richmond , Va . By the tim e this news reaches you our tenth reunion will be here and gone and I hope a success because so many could be here. Lillian Jung wrote a new sy Jetter telling about thos e in her group . Beth MacMurtr y Clark and Frank have a baby, Jay Weston Clark, whose birthday is February 29. She also report ed her recent visit to see Evelyn Cosby Jackson and family. Their new address is 45B Brook side Drive , Richfield Village , Clifton , New Jersey . Lillian had heard from Clarine in the Azores and learned that they are planning a month 's leave in Europe this summer. Mary Hoffman wrote Lillian of her work with the Young Women 's Republi can Club and her full time job in a Jaw office. Lillian had new s from Mary Benjamin from our freshman year . She is Mrs. Irving Rosenthal and lives at 114-38 196th Street, St. Albans, L. I., New York. They had their first baby recently. Lillian also sent Evelyn Clifton Wisawaty's new home address: 1658 Sherwood , Baltimore 12, Maryland. Lila Wicker Hunt wrote me recently to say that they would arrive in Richmond one month too late for reunion , because of her husband's Army Reserve duty. I'm sorry about the delay but hope the Richmond girls can see her and the children during her visit . John Wicker Hunt, now four , has a sister, Sara Katherine, who is eight months old. Lila reported gardening, Girl Scouts and
free lance advertising for her activities. Doesn 't she sound busy ? Esther Wendling Cline wrot e that she and her hu sband have a new busines s, steel window s, and that they are hard at work selling , delivering, and collecting the sales. Our congratulations go to Jayne Maire Massie who was elected Pre sident of Fifth Di strict, Junior Woman 's Clubs. She is also Recruitm ent Chairman, Henrico Red Cros s. Florin e Mahone Palmer wrote saying she would be here for reunion and to ld about her family. She has three children , Charles, Jr. , 10, Bobby , 8, and Carol Lynn, 5. Pat Abernathy Ri ley hop ed to be here bu t her plans were tentative because of her husband' s hand injury. Her boys are now seven and live. Pat's activities include volunteer work for the Juni or Leagu e and being editor and contributor to the Junior Leagu e NewJheet. The Navy is cooperative in arranging for Commander Crutchlield's leave for the month of Jun e and therefore Kay and Bob will be with us all weekend. It takes reuni on lett ers to hear from some of yo u who have been hiding but now we know what Lucy Burke Allen Meyer is doing. H er addr ess is 667 29th Avenu e, San Mat eo, California. They have two boys, Christopher , 5, and H al, 3. She is bu sy as presid ent of Parents' Cooperative Nursery School. W e are sorry that they won't be coming east this year. Wi lmer Peck Gambill of Norwich, Conn., wrote that she would be unabl e to attend the reunion but asked that I extend h er best wishes to all. She said that Randy is senior physician at the Norwich State Hospital. Th eir son, David , will be five in Jun e. Dorothy Quinn Keeling and Bob are planning to be here Saturday and Sunday. Dot reported on her work as Chairman of M ecklenburg County Chapter, Vir g inia Orch estra Guild. She is active also in Junior Woman 's Club and Garden Club in South Hill. Annie Loie Walk er Seacat is disappoint ed that they can't be in Richm ond on th e weekend of the reunion but it conflict s with Lot' s law exams. The y expect to come on abo ut Jun e 15. D orothy Hull wro te a note exp ressing her regrets on not being abl e to come to Richmond for reunion . Ethne Flanag an Higginb otham is planning to come. Their new add ress is 123 E. Ward Street, Hi g htstown, New J ersey. Her hu sband is pastor of th e First Bapti st Church and their two children are Ethne Lee, 5, and Rob ert Leland , born November 6, 1951. Ruth Farley Linthicum is plannin g to be here from Silver Spri ng and we are g lad that Jean Grant is coming from Atl anta. Harri et Howe Byrider called after the last issue had gone to press to report their daughter, Barbara Anna , who was born December 12. They have moved from Ohio to J eannette, Pennsylvania. Mary Grace Scherer Tay lor's second son was born M ay 20th. His name is John Bruce Taylor. Th at seems to be all the news for now.
1943
Secretary MRS. R. M. HATHAWAY("Pepper" Gardner) 7 115 D exte r Road, Richmond 26, Va.
Well, I feel lik e chanting 'Tm back doing business at the same old stand ," but thi s time it's only on a temporary basis. Reba has resigned as class secretary and Mr s. Booker asked me to do thi s issue . By the time fall comes, however, your new secretary wi II be ready to take up for next year. My news this time is about the Richmond girls-present and ex- in other words, those I could get in touch with by phon e. In addition to about three jobs she does on a regular basis, Reba Booker Fox has a new int erest -a twice-a-week TV show. It 's called, "H ere's How ," and, as th e name implies, is full of good id eas (with demonstrations) . App are ntly, th ere's no field barred for Reba has tips on thing s from sewing and cooking to making lamp shad es and place card s. Tommy at 7 months stands up and walb around hi s play pen, and Reba's dream of
having one child not start an active lif e so ear ly seems crushed ! Mickey Allman Cage, Nor man, and 2 year old Norman, Jr. , are enjoying their country life on a 200 acre farm near Beaver Dam , Vir gi ni a. Norman is still with th e rai lroad, but he finds time enou gh left to manag e their farm. Evelyn All en Krau se is back in Richmond after a number of years in Vesuvius, Va. Charles is the new director of the audiovisual aid department of the Pr esbyterian Board of Educati on. Eve lyn taught school for the past two year s, but now finds keeping up with 4 year old Charles Allen a full tim e job. Carolyn Babb H eflin is still in Norfolk. She, Bill and th e two children were down for Alumna e Day and seem to get to most of the big functions at college now. I wish more of you could get back. Caro lyn and I have a r ather neat arra ngement worked out for our 4 year old sons. We exchange visits so that once or twi ce during th e year ea-ch of us is minus at least one child . It works very nicely. J ean Bowers McCammo n and Sam still live in Richmond , where Sam is the pastor of the Fairfield Presbyterian Church. Ann e is enjoying school and 3 year old John is an id eal baby according to his mother. Fran Beazley Bell and Bob now live in Reading, Mas s. Th ey have another new house (I do beli eve Fran must hav e set a record for moving into and finishing new hous es ) , and also a fairly new son. Jonathan Ald en Bell mad e his appearance on New Year's Day. Four year old Caro lyn is a big help with th e baby . Bob is with a Boston bank . Loui se Cardoza Long is just finishing up a bu sy year of Junior Woman 's Club work. She was the pr esident of th e Mono can club last year. Jean Crob arger Carver will be moving to Philadelphi a soon. H er husband , Sidney , is working for the Fir estone Co., and Jean hopes to tak e some classes at the U. of Pa. next fall. I called Virginia Delp Ogg and was perfectly amazed to learn that she has four children-3 boys and a girl. The youngest, Samuel Bru ce, was born March 13th. Wad e is an engine er for Stone and W ebster and th ey live in the west end of Richmond. Evelyn Flax Mirm elste in also ha s a new son, her second, Rob ert , born Nov. 15th . And Sweetie Emerson McSweeney's answer to my query as to what she'd been doin g was wonderful"Go lly, Pepper, I stay busy just refereeing! " Sweetie's fifth will be one year old in June-3 boys and 2 girls. I had a nice chat with Shirley Huxt er Corson , and I was delighted that I happened to call the week she an d 3 year old Miri am were in town. Shir ley and Blake have a new house in Hilton Villa ge. Barbara Fuller Cox and Al are also back in Hilton after some months in Annapolis. Another perso n I caught in town on a visit was Jun e Ha rgrove Rub le. I didn't see 3 year old Judy, but they tell me she looks like a doll wit h her blond hair and big blu e eyes. Jun e says that Mary Kayhoe Ford has tak en her 3 childr en and gone to join her hu sband in Germany. Barbara Krug Evans is in the throes of moving aga in and , believe me, with two boys that isn't
fosten's
Official
Class Ring
STAN MARTIN 513 North Boulevard Apt. 6
RICHMOND
[ 25)
Dial 4-5232
VIRGINIA
easy! After a lovely year in Waynesboro and purchasing an idea l hou se, Evan has been transferred back to Wi lmin gton , Delaw are, this time with duPon t. Bee Lewis Talb ott and Da ve have a new house in Annap oli s th at th ey built. I assume they are in by now. I had a letter from Bee in Jan . and tho ' they were to have been in by Christmas, they were hoping th en to settle for Easter. D avey is 4 and a man of skat es, scooter, and station wagon. Shorty Nuckols Claytor has recently gotten a very nice prom ot ion with th e telepho ne company , She is a service supervisor , and also does civilian defen se volunteer work. Joni Johnston Black and Bobb y are busy trying to get their house and yard back in shape after two years of renting whi le Bobby was back in the Arm y. Pudge Phillips Starke and Tom have recently moved into their new hom e in Goochland county. They are thoro ughly enjoying six months old Bert (R obert Ashton) who is thorou gh ly enjoying exploring the new house on all fours I Marguerite Shell Ritchie is still nurse , receptionist, and genera l office help for George. She was recently elected vice-president of the Fifth Di strict of Jr. Woman 's Clubs. Aft er being in Richmond for several years Harriet Lewis Goodman and H aro ld are moving to Washington. Harold is going int o practice with another radiologist . The two children are fine, but hou se hunting Jong distance is no fun, according to Harriet. Max Williams Rogers and Bob are also going into a new home in South Richmond . Carol Loui se celebrated her first birthday, May 15, by learning to walk. Th e Hathaway s are "go ing outd oors" in a big way these days . At least, it seems a good part of our tim e is spent with th e yard and flower garden. I'm not sure yet whether it's because we are nature lovers, or becau se we've discovered th at's a good way to keep Bobby and Ricky, Skippy {our dog) and Tar-Baby (ou r cat) out. At least, we're all sporting nice tans. You'll be hear ing from me during th e fall and winter in relation to the questio nn aire for our scrapboo k, and it isn't too early to start thinking and planning for that big reunion in 1953. See you next June!
1944
Secretary MRS. W. A . STANSBURY(Ann Burcher) 5814 Guthrie Av enu e, Richmond, Virginia M emo ries of our very wet first Saturday in M ay came to me when I went out to the camp us for one of the very few sunny M ay Da ys in years, My childr en discovered Milli e Cox Goode and Courtney ( age 5) by the balloon booth and we all watched the coronation together. Those of you w ho att end ed th e Richmond Alumnae Card party saw Courtney mociel a bathing suit in a fashi on show in spir ed by the Swimming Pool Fund. Milli e and M ary Alderson Graham have joi ned a group of golfers who play regularly. They were even in a tournament recently. Billy J ane Baker had a grand letter from Butsy Muller Goldsmith w ho is also going in for exercise-"Si nce September I've been going to a modern dancing exerc ise class. Me , who took
trip le gym my senior year to graduate, going voluntarily to what amounts to a strenuous gym class every week! I can actually do 10 push-ups and I know the fundamentals of the can-can ." Butsy has also joined an amateur dramatic group and directed a one act play in March. She sandwiches these activities in with volunteer work for three different organizations . Spring brought warm, sunny days and to some peop le-hay fever. Billy Jane had a phone call from Doris Hedgepeth Neal in May. Doris and her husband were both in Richmond for allergy tests . In June, Pierce and Heppy Patterson Ellis moved their family to Nashville where Pierce has a new job with the Abingdon-Cokesburg Press. He will tak e part in an executive training program which is something new in the pub lishing business. My family is all agog because Warren is a civilian again. The Navy kept him for 17 months -too long to suit me. Because she graduated with the summer school class of '43, Marg ery Pep le has not been on our class roster and was not on the address list. I think she should be considered a member of our class and so does Margery so you wi ll want to add her name and address (108 Tonbridge Rd.Richmond) to your list. After graduating from Westhampton, Margery studied Occupational Therapy at R.P.I. Upon completion of her course she began working at Pine Camp Tuberculosis Hospital where she has now been promoted to Chief of Her duties include vocational Rehabilitation. guidance and educational placement , since their facilitie s offer scholastic as well as vocational training. Anoth er addition to our class list is Ruth Jones Wilkins who attended classes at Westhampton our senior year. She is current ly teaching Eng lish at R.P.I. and MCV. We appreciate her contribution to the Alumnae Association of maps with Ellen G lasgow scenes which were part of the work on her Masters Degree at Westhampton last year. The proceeds from the sale of these maps will go to the Reading Room . We have some very vital statistics-the first of which is the birth of Fleet Watson Kirk (named for both his grandfathers) on March 15. This is the second for Bill and Dee Dee Howe Kirk whose little "Kathy " was two years old in June. N ell Collin s Thompson and Bob are the proud par ents of a baby girl , Nancy Robin, born on March 25. G ene Shepard Keever reports that Richard MacIlwain e Keever , Jr. , arrived on April 15. They Phone
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327 West Main Street VIRGINIA RICHMOND Furni t ur e for Schoo ls, Churches and Other Building-s Folding Tables FLOWERS D esk s ( Office and School ) LOUNGE
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are going to call him "Mac. " Gene has heard from Na ncy D ejarnette Hansen who has been living on Okinawa for almost a year. Her husband is in the regular Army. Back to our vital statist ics with the birth of Almon Legrande Copley, Jr., on April 29. He was an RH baby and needed a complete transfusion soon after birth. Both Rita and the baby are fine now. Al and Rita Muldowney Copley have two other childr en-Fra nk is six years old and Beth is two. The Felgers, Ted and Mary Bowden, announce the arriva l of a baby gir l, Katherine Caldwell, on April 30. They have a boy, Steve, who was two in March . Another big event! Our class has received an announcement of the marriage of Meta Hill Ryland to Douglas R. Boynton in Arlington, Virginia on April 12. Doug is getting his Masters at VPI in architectural engineering. Our very best wishes to both of them! The deadline for the next BULLETIN is September 15. Please keep your group leaders posted on vacation news and any address changes.
1945
Secretary
MARYELLEN TUCKER 3229 Fendall Avenue Richmond 22, Virginia I know that all of you are anxious to know how our luncheon on Saturday , May 17, at the Hermitage Country Club turned out. I really don't know where to start because we had such a wonderful time. My only regret is that each of you could not be there and that I was not five persons so that I could be between every three or four people and bear all conversations . We had a beautiful day and just as Nancy Grey Stables and I drove up , there was Mary Campbell Paulson, who had just arrived from Hilton Village. Then we met Betty Lawson Dillard and her husband on the lawn and Les departed, knowing what a gab session we wou ld have. Shortly after Kathy Mumma, Betty Clement Adair and Jen Lea Yancey had arrived, the head waiter came over to me to check on the time and told me that he thought the other ladies were on their way into the Club. I asked him if they were young ladies and his reply was, "Yes ." Even though we have been out of school for seven years and might feel mighty old at times, we must not look old to others. We were most honored to have Miss Lutz with us and it was indeed a real treat. Those who w~re able to make the luncheon were, Christy Lou Miller Russell, Anne Woodward Hood, Anne Glazebrook Tompkins, Hollie Garber Kenyon (all of whom started with us in 1941) , Mary Campbell Paulson , Nancy Grey Stables, Jen Lea Yancey, Betty Clement Adair , Betty Lawson Dillard, Connie Sutton , Ann Seay Jackson, Lillian Belk Youell , Kathy Mumma, Ruth Hiller Powell , Ruth Latimer, Jane Wray McDorman and Gin Pitt Friddell. Incidentally, while we were at the table, just out ?f curiosity we decided to count the number of children rep~esented. The fourteen married girls there represented 22 children. That's some record. Just for your informat ion, there were six expectant mothers there but I'm not going to tell you who they were. You will just have to read subsequent issues of the BULLETIN. Before giving you the news, I want to tell you that after lunch we had a business meeting. This seems quite funny for us to have had a business meeting after being out of school for so long or does it seem like yesterday to you? Number one on the agenda was "The Scrapbook." I have received several pictures for the scrapbook and others have also. After a great deal of discussion and after various ones had suggested where our Scrapbook might be, it was decided that we would appoint someone to "track" it down. Jane Wray Bristow McDorman is going to do this for our class, but please continue to send pictures to the secretary . I don't believe that I have told you that after I am married, I will be living in South Carolina. As you know, Stewart is an engineer for DuPont and he was transferred to Camden the last of March and since we are planning to be married some time in the fall, I thought this was a good time to discuss the subject of a new secretary
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for our class. Don 't misunderstand, it is not that I have not enjoyed being secretary thoroughly (although some of you just wouldn't write to me) but I felt that someone living in Richmond could do a much better job. Connie Sutton and Ruth Latimer are going to be Co-secretaries but until you are advised further , please send all your news to: Miss Constance Sutton Box 165 Bon Air, Virginia Explanation for giving only Connie 's address wi ll follow later. Everything has something unpleasant about it, doesn't it? So naturally we had such a matter on our agenda . Our finances are NIL and have been for several years. Over a period of time sending out notices to class members, writing to them , enclosing cards for them to return, and purchasing stationary and envelopes add up to quite a sum. After much discussion as to the best way to provide funds for our class secretary 's expenses for such, it was suggested and decided that each girl wou ld contribute a dollar per year to the class. At the 1uncheon each girl there contributed a dollar for that purpose and those of you who were not there and wish to contribute to the class secretaris fund may do so by sending a dollar with your news to Connie. As I can recall, this is the first time that our class has ever asked for money for expens es of the secretary. We also agreed that at least once a year we would try to have a lunch eon. Now enough of this business and let's get on with the news! Congratu lations are in order for Betty Biscoe Tibbott. She has another little boy, David Bruce, who was born February 12 ( did not get her Jetter in time for the last BULLETIN). Her other boy, Johnny , was two in February. Betty also wrote that her husband had finished Law School at George Washington University last summer. One night when I came home from the movies, I had a note on my dresser to call Lillian Belk Youe ll. Finally I reacheci Lillian and she really brought me up to date on the Youells. As you know , Mac had been called ba<:k into the Marines and they had been living in North Carolina . Now they are back at their home, 1215 Dinwiddie Avenue , Richmond, Virginia and will be there at least for the next three years, during which time Mac will remain assigned as a member of the Staff of the Reserve Training Program of the Marines her e in Richmond. Mighty glad that you are back, Lillian. Incidentally, Lillian took some pictures at the luncheon for our scrapbook. Peggy Clark Huber was in town last week and it was wonderfu l to talk to her. Connie Sutton had lunch with her one ciay but Peggy was unable to be with us at our gathering. She and her husband are still running an antique shop and Peggy is doing some interior decorating. But she is completely fascinated by her "farming." Quote Peggy, "We'll probably have only two peas." Peggy, please keep in touch with us. Lottie Blanton's address has changed slightly so please make this correction on your address of Annex IV , it is now New Hospilist-instead tal. Gin Friddell had a letter from Lottie and Lottie is still having a gala time at Fort Sam of social lif e. Houston-plenty The Howes (Ann Clark) have moved from Harrisonburg, Virginia to Elkton, Virginia . Ann visited Ann Seay Jackson severa l weeks ago . She did not have any other address for Ann Howe except Elkton and said that she was sure that Ann wou ld receive her mail. Will let you know when we get a street address. The Class of '44 sort of beat me to the news about the Kepplers (Anne Fisher) in the last issue. But in case you did not see it, John Philip Keppler arrived March 4, weighing 5 pounds and 12 ounces and measuring 18 inches. Anne says that his muscles and lungs are fully developed and that little Catherine is fascinated and has to be restrained from patting his head with whatever she a wagon or wooden has in her hand-generally rings. In a later note , Anne told me that they were going to Smith College where "Kep" will be an assistant professor.
Audrey Grubin Fixell has moved into her new home, so please change her address to: 85 Morris Drive, East Meadow, L. I., N. Y. Lib Kibler Keihn has had quite a job on her hands. In addition to teaching this year Lib has been helping Fred some with his research but she says it is mostly "moral support." She says that they probably wi ll continue to Jive in Syracuse after Fred has concluded his studies. Congratulations, Ruth Latimer. We are indeed proud of you. Ruth has received her Masters in Physical Therapy from the Medical College of Virginia . She has not decided as yet whether she will stay in Richmond or work elsewhere after June. That is why I did not give you an address because if she leaves Richmond , it would be dif ficult for her to be co-secretary with Connie. Sally Lawson Foster, why don't you write or call some of us? Indirectly I have heard that Sally is teaching at Montrose Elementary School here in Richmond. Would lik e to hear from you, Sally. Nancy Grey Stables is mighty happy these days. Linton came home about a month ago and is stationed at Fort Meade. Nancy said that he had to ~tay in until November and after that they did not know what. Nancy did not know that he was even on his way home from Japan. At the time of our luncheon, Dori s Mills was either in France or Spain . She wi ll be back in Richmond in June and we expect a detailed account of her trip. At last we have heard from one of our travelers - Jean Motter. In order to bring you up to date with Jean's activities, I would like to quote a portion of the letter she wrote to Gin Friddell and me: "I am sorry not to be a,ble to make the class reunion this year as I have not made one yet, but I'll keep trying and one of these days I'll turn up. Please give my best regards to all who come. Along about this time of year I think about those hectic last few weeks of our Senior year and all the excitement surrounding our graduat ion . Remember how cold it was that night? "Since leaving school, I went to work for the Red Cross in the Separation Center at Ft. Meade, Maryland and from there over here to the Far East as a Club Recreation worker. I stayed in that capacity until March of 1948 when I returned for brief period at home in Summerville, South Carol,ina. At that time, the Red Cross clubs were being turned over to the Army for managing and in July of '48 I went over to Germany and did club work with the army in Bremen and Bremerhaven. I did not like Germany as well as Japan and I decided that club work was not what I really wanted to do, so I came home in August of 1949 and went to Woman's College of the Univer sity of North Carolina and took a business course . That lasted until May of 1950. The Ko rean war broke out about that time and I was impatient to get back into the Red Cross and go back overseas. This I did , but this time as a secretary. I arrived here in Japan in October of 1951 and my first assignment was in the town of Sasebo which is right at the very end of the island of Kyushu-the southernmost island in the Japanese chain . I worked at a larg e depot which handled all the United Nations troops en route to Korea and it was a magnificent job as well as a heart breaking one. Convoys of troops rumbled past night and day all the time and the looks on some of their faces ( some were going back over for the third and fourth time) I shall never forget and will forever haunt me. Last summer I was transferred up here to the Tokyo area to Camp McGill and have been here ever since. I am the secretary to the Field Director and like both my work and Camp McGill very much ind eed . I will probably stay here until I go home. My contract expires on October 3 of this year, but I am going to request a six months extension as I am not at all ready to come home. It has been most interesting to be in Japan during the period of her regaining of independence and everything is quite different from my first tour of duty." Now the latest from the MacKenzies (Anne McElro y): "Anne Stewart continues to grow and get more spoiled every day. On her birthday April 7, she
pulled a scalding cup of coffee off on her and burned her arm badly . She had the old fashioned measles in March and nearly died but we all managed to survive. She's climbing on everything, now , and doesn't give me a moment of peace . If they weren't so cute at this age, I guess no parents would be able to stand them. " Kathy Mumma became engaged to Jack Atkinson this spring and they are planning to be married in the fall of the year. Jack will finish Pharmacy School at MCV this June. Best wishes for all the happiness in the world and let us know where you will be living after you exchange that "Miss" before your name for a "Mrs." I had a nice card from Carrie Trader Drinkard. She had been visiting for four weeks in Eastern Virginia. Ann Twombly Leland couldn't make the luncheon but she said to be sure to put her down for our tenth reunion. She and the children came to Virginia in March in search of sunshine and warm weather since they were having a "dilly" of a winter in New York. She said that Diedre was still maintaining a perfect report card, Melissa continues to bathe the goldfish with Lava soap ( when they were not looking) and that littl e Jim Parker, who was celebrating his first birthday while we were having lunch , was into everythin g. Twombly is also becoming a fine nurse too-with both of the girls having their tonsils out within six months . Marianne Waddill Jones writes that they are all fine and happy . Around July 15th, she, Fred , Ann Latane and Patricia are planning to come to Richmond. Lib Weaver Martin could not be with us at the gathering because she was busy typing wills, briefs, etc., for Lester. As you know, Lester is in law school at Wake Forest. Congratulations to Nell White Gillespie. Jean Lynn arrived at the Gillesp-ies May 1. This is Nell's second daughter . Ruth Anne Lynch (Wicker) informed me that the Lynches are moving to Fork Union, Virginia where Jamie will instruct intramurals in the lower school of the Academy. She hopes that next year, being so close to Richmond , she will be able to participate in some of the Alumnae affairs. It seems as though I am having a little trouble with the spelling of Jane Woodward 's name- It is TONDETT AR. They are still planning to come to Richmond in September . Now I wou ld like to bring you up-to-date on some of the girls who started to Westhampton with us. Christy Lou Miller now is Mrs. Jack Russell and has one child. Anne Glazebrook is Mrs . J. Langhorne Tompkins and has one son. Anne Woodward Hood is Mrs. Ed. Hood and is the mother of three. Hollie Garber married John Kenyon and they have a little girl and a little boy. Hollie and John have recently moved int o a new home which they had built. Ellen Brooks Blackweil bas just returned after living in Germany for three years. She has one little boy. While visiting Ann Jackson, she said they would be Jiving in Indianapolis . You remember Edna Earle Duckhardt? Well , I called her home to get her addr ess and her mother
told me that she had been in Japan for several months with her husband , Captain Charles Metzger . At this point I think I have run out of news. It bas been a real pleasure to write to you and has made me feel so much closer to each of you. Don't forget to send your news (and dollar) to Connie Sutton from now on.
1947
Sec,-etary
Miss ISABEL AMMERMAN 6000 Crestwood Avenue , Richmond , Va. We begin this Jetter as we begin all our letters with a plea to each of you to write to your group leader very very soon. With summer now upon us we are beginning to dream of vacations . Some of the class were lucky and took theirs early. Frances Coles was one of those fortunate ones. She took herself to Florida. Virginia Wagstaff will probably be traveling too this summer, since she bas recently acquired a brand new car. Speaking of going places, we hope that Lena Thornton Small and her family will be heading back towards this part of the world this summer. Her family now consists of her husband and a new son. The baby was born on April 25th. Our congratulations to you, Lena Dick . We are always pleased to have somebody in the class of '4 7 move to Richmond . This time, however, we have to tell of the Elliotts' leaving the city. John has a pastorate in Scottsville, Virginia and they moved there in June . We have congratulations for one bride and one newly engaged girl. Magie Wingfield married Edward P. Webster of New York on June 7th. He finished the University of Virginia Law School in June. Marie Walthall plans a July wedding to Claude LeSueur . The date is the 26th and the place is the Second Presbyterian Church. Ann Wiley Kelley and Betty O'Brien will be two of her attendants. We had a long interesting letter from Doris Pitman Rainey . She and Oris have been married for a year now and have a farm and a new house down in Dinwiddie County. Doris is not teaching now but is giving all her time to housekeeping. Her address is Route 2, Dinwiddie, Virginia . It was nice to hear from Sylvia H. Silverman. She lives in New York and has a two year old daughter, Susan Margaret. Her address is 7604 170th St., Flushing , New York. It would be so nice if we bad pictures of all the babies in our class to put in our scrapbook. Don 't forget we have one and that one of these days we will want to show it off. We have some new addresses to give you. Helen Shea has moved into her new house in Salem, Virginia - Walnut Road , Stonewall Forest. Art and Ann Young Lewis have bought a new house too, this one complete with television. Won 't you send us the address, Ann? Betty McLaughlin has recently transferred to McGuire Hospital as a technician. The card party that was held in April for the Swimming Pool Fund was quite a success. We had a good number from our class and we even came away with some of the prizes. Izzy made
University of Richmond School of Law School of Business Westhampton College Class Rings Fraternity Jewelry
WALTERB. ANDERSON I l. G. Bo/four Co., Products)
4111 KensingtonAve.
[27]
Dial 4-3542
Richmond, Virginia
out the best with her cute lamp. Well our first "big" reunion is over and quite a number of '47 came back-35 in all. We had 33 at the dinner on Friday, June 6th, and a good time was had by all. There was much talking, showing of baby pictures and a wonderful talk and movies of the west taken by Marylou and Guy on their trip. Miss Harris' tea on Sunday was lovely and we enjoyed seeing the faculty and everyone so much. Those back for the big event were Beth, Gussie, Marion Huske, Elsie, Betty McLaughlin, Mary Cox, Mimi, Susie, Alice, B. 0., Ollie, Margaret, Lois Rynaldo , Ann Wiley, Shirley, Carolyn , Dottie James, Nancy, Keeling, Polly , Verda, Anne Higgins, Gin, Jean Waldrop, Dottie Hughes, Marie, Betty Tinsley, Izzy, Betsey Slate, Betty Brown , Sara Frances, Marion Collier, Marylou , Doris and Bev. Ollie and Hank and the 3 Stirling children were at the tea. The "baby cup" girl, Alston, is 4 years old now , Hal is 2½, and Carol is 10 months. They were all darling and we were so thrilled to see them-Mama and Papa, too, of course. We picked up a few more items for our letter at the reunion-2 more babies . Tina Clauter Stapleton and John have a little girl born the end of May . Copie and J. B. have a little boy, J. B. Hudson III, who was also born the end of May. Congratulations to all of you! Four of our Richmond girls have moved from Richmond, and we surely hated to see them leave . Betsey Slate Riley and Buddy have moved to St. Paul, Va. Buddy finished the Theological Seminary in June and now has a church in St. Paul. Nancy Richardson Elliott and John have moved to Scottsville, Va., where John, who also finished at the Seminary this June, has a church . Betty Tinsley Andrews and Dick have moved to Williamsburg. Dick is now working for the Restoration as an engineer . Dottie Hughes will be living in Vicksburg, Mississippi, a_fter her wedding June 14th, and already has a job lined up down there teaching the first grade. We hope all of you will be happy in your new homes and please come back often to visit. We heard that Peggy Hawthorne Charlton and Charles have been living in Dumfries, Va., for several months. Let us know your address, Peggy . Please Jet us know when you change your addresses so we can keep up with you. We have "Jost" one '47'er-does anyone know where Bobby Rock Hardy and family are living now ? If anyone knows, please drop us a card .
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Majie picked June 7th ( the hottest day of the year) for her wedding. She and Ed Webster were married in a lovely ceremony at home. She was a lovely bride, wearing white organdy, and I was her ortly attendant. They hope to settle in Charlottesville , but Ed is not sure yet where he will be working (he finished the U. of Va . Law School on Friday, June 6th). We hope you all will be near Richmond anyway, Majie. Frances Coles has been elected President of the Richmond Association of Medical TechnologistsCongratulations, Keeling! It was so good to see so many of you at reunion, and I just wish all of you could have been herestart planning now to be here for June 1957 1 Please keep the mail coming and thank you all for your splendid response to the Alumnae Fund letters. We ranked 7th among all classes in number of contributors! Love, Izzy
1948
Secretary
JACQUELINEJETER Some mass hysteria seems to have gripped the Class of '48 during the spring. Symptoms are always the same-aversion to fountain pens, inability to write, and a downward trend in the sale of three-cent stamps . The most familiar cry from the group leaders is, "No answer." Cmon girls, Jet's have a little cooperation so we we can hear from everyone. If you have lost contact with your group leader through moving, etc., won't you please write to me? Now, on to what we have learned. Anne (Bruner) Woo·s summer address is once more Monroe, Virginia. She is again working for Sweet Brier during the vacation months while Tommy is employed in Norfolk. Of course, when September comes, they hope to be back at Louisville for Tommy's third year at the Seminary . Kitty (Candler) Martin wrote Anne that she was going back to teaching in the fall, even though learning the arts of homemaking and baby care seemed a full-time job. In her "spare" time she is becoming more and more interested in gardening. Doris Moore, who is always most faithful in reporting the news of her group, didn't write this time, but I have discovered that she has an excellent reason for being too busy this one time . Ginna Herndon informs me that Doris has a sparkling diamond ring and is making plans for a September wedding. Next time I hope to be able to give you the name of the lucky bridegroom. Ginna, the last time she wrote, was planning to visit with Betty (Hickerson) and Butter in Richmond. Ginna goes again this year in June to be a counsellor at Massanetta. Emily (Holland) Lineberry gave a very apt description of her little girl and I imagine most of you mothers will know what she means when she says her daughter is in the "kitten stage" and she spends most of her time getting her down from her climbing escapades. Emily tells us that Pat (Parlow) Daniel moved to Connecticut and then back to New York, but I still have no address for her. If anyone hears from her, please Jet me know because we haven't been able to catch up with her for quite a few months. Florence Goodman was married to Mr. Harrison (Hank) David Weber on Sunday , April 27, at the Essex House in New York City. The Webers are Jiving now in Hartford, Connecticut. Sarah (Brenner) Rubin sent me the cutest picture nf Mark! He was four-and-a-half months at the time and already looking very much like a "man of the world." Sarah said she had seen some W . C. girls in Washington when she went to Ruth Schimmel's wedding. Carol (Buxbaum) Waranch had been to visit her in Richmond and it seems that her daughter is a miniature of Stan. Another beautiful colored postcard arrived from Hannah Barlow. She said Japan was beautiful in its fruit blossom pastels. She was getting ready to leave for Hakone , which is one of the big resorts near Fiji San. Maria (Carter) and Sat are proud as can be of their two daughters now . Mary Minor arrived on George Washington 's birthday and is a brunette , unlike Alice, who is a blonde. When we were in
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school, Maria 's afternoon wasn 't complete unles s·. she could snatch some time for napping ... . Now she says she feels sure her sleeping days are past forever! Eleanor (Pitts) Rowan started with , "I celebrated my first wedding anniversary April 21st in an unexpected fashion." I thought she was going : to tell me about a nice party or something, but I was wrong . She "celebrated " by taking a fast trip • to the hospital "to have my obstreperous appendix removed." She has recuperated now and she and Bill are planning quite a few trips for the summer, having purchased a new car. Part of their vacation was spent at the Chamber lin Hotel at Old Point Comfort, and in early October they hope· to drive to New York . Through Eleanor comes the word that Barbara (Wood) Miller is going. to brush up on several courses at the University of Virginia this summer and will commute to Washington on the weekends. She and Lewis are· planning vacation trips to Virginia Beach in June and August. Faye (Hines) Kilpatrick and Bob will once more . be lucky enough to be Jiving at Virginia Beach during the summer . Faye tells me that Jean (Brumsey) Biscoe's husband , Johnny, will be released from the service in the early part of the summer and . they expect to see them often. Judy (Barnette) · Seelharst is going to give up teaching next year and devote all her time tohomemaking . I don't wonder that she has been. too busy with the end-of-school activities , inasmuch as she supervised the Junior-Senior banquet, . directed May Day , and directed the class play, any one of which is a pretty good job in itself. Monty (Elliott) Ownby's new address is Hun ton Hall , Medical College of Virginia, 1200 E. Marshall Street, Richmond , where Ralph has a pediatrics residency after discharge from the service. Mrs. Elliott went out for a two-weeks visit with Monty and Ralph , but flew home when they received word that Mr. Elliott, Russe ll and her baby had been in an automobile accident. Her dad is still in the hospital, but expects to be out and about before too long . Pam (Burnside) Gray had written Monty about a recent trip to Chicago via Pittsburgh where she ran into Nancy Chapin working for T.W.A . I have a new address for you to add to your list. It is for Marian (Thomson) Goolsby who now lives at 1114 So. Alfred, Alexandria , Virginia . I suppose everyone gets wanderlust when these summery days come along. Ginna Herndon and I are getting our "ramblin ' shoes" dusted off and again heading westward. Ginna, her cousin who was a member of the trio last year, another Fredericksburg ga l, and I will leave F-burg about the 25th of June for Texas and California and return via Colorado. We'll be away a month or longer so I should have plenty to tell you about when we return . I have given up my job with the West Virginia Insurance Department so imagine my vacation will come to an abrupt halt when I have to begin reading the want ads and pounding the pavements! I know a great many of you are looking forward to the beaches, mountains , and other favorite haunts, so let us hear all about your vacation time, too. Happy summer to you all!
1949
Secretary
HATHAWAYPOLLARD 239 South Hawthorne Road Winston-Salem , N . C. Apologies from me to you for a misunderstanding of the deadline for summer BULLETIN news. Having thought the news due in June , I had planned to contact our group leaders accordingly, and did not have time to do so upon notification from the alumnae office of a May deadline. I did have a bit of news on hand at the time which I'm sure you will all enjoy . Betty and Fred Dick's son, Frederick William, Jr., was born April 19. Also a new son for Jean and Jules Kluger , born April 26, and named Joel Steven. Anne Kraft and Ruby Weber reported alumnae activities bustling in Richmond , with an attendance of almost 400 at the benefit bridge party of April 25, "an event enjoyed by all and tnO Jt successful."
Some new addresses which I did not include in the spring BULLETIN. Mrs . Richard Foster (Pat Driscoll) 330 Haven Ave., New York, N. Y. Mrs. Alec Finleyson (Mary Burton Haskell) 1810 Hinman Ave., Evanston, Ill. Mrs. George W. Goforth (Joyce Roberson) 1106 Bedford Ave., Altavista, Va. Mrs . Donald P. O 'Donnell (Gevie Nager) 1360 Midland Ave ., Bronxville, N. Y. I am ashamed to mention the much-talked-of address list again, but at least can say that I'm in search of a mimeograph machine-so keep what little faith remains with you that one will be forthcoming. And one day it really and truly will.
1950
Secretary MRS. M. B. PIERCE (Elizabeth Givens) 1533 Charles Street , Richmond, Virginia Now that the alumnae activities and commencement are over and girls in the Class of '50 have returned home, it is grand to think about our first reunion. It was a real thrill to see approxi mately forty girls from our class at the different reunion activities, but we wish even more of you could have been present. Not only our local girls , but also girls from distant p laces such as Libby Rowse from California and Ludie Hickerson Wiley from New York City returned to Westhampton for the weekend of June 6-8. Beginning our reunion activities was a banquet at Ewart ' s Cafeteria on Friday evening , which was attended by approximately thirty-two girls in our class. Piggy Wells did a grand job as "mistress of ceremonies" and presided over the class business meeting which was he ld following the dinner . Piggy read my resignation as class secretary and then a new plan for writing the class letter was discussed. Under this plan the group leaders in Richmond wi ll form a committee with the chairman being the class secretary. The committee will write the dass letter for each BULLETIN, thereby making the duties of the class secretary a little lighter. The class approved this plan and also elected Piggy as the new class secretary . Next the financial report of the Class of ' 50 for the past two years was read and the class voted that each girl would be asked to contribute a dollar to replenish the class treasury . Most of the girls present paid this dollar and we are asking the girls who could not be there to please send their contribution to Betty Gray Finney, 1605 Lakefront Avenue, Richmond, Virginia . Doris lee Reeves has done a splendid job on the scrapbook and she had it on display that evening . If you have not sent her a clipping or a snapshot, please send it to her right away at 2312 Park Avenue, Richmond, Virginia, for we do want to keep the scrapbook up to date. We were happy that Miss Rudd could attend the banquet with us and bring us some items of news about activities on the campus during the past year. Saturday morning some of the girls from our class attended the Westhampton Alumnae meeting . It was interesting to learn that some girls in our class are taking an active part in local alumnae groups. Barbara Brann Swain and Jean Barbour Wyatt are officers in the Ha lifax Alumnae Club. Also Joanne Waring and Julie Wann have been doing outstanding work with the Washington, D . C., group, especially in connection with their high school night program. More gir ls from the Class of '50 joined us for the Alumnae luncheon in honor of the Senior Class given in the Westhampton dining rooms. It was such a treat to go over to Miss Rudd's home for the tea given that afternoon for our class. About twenty girls enjoyed the delicious and attractive refreshments which Miss Rudd served on her patio. Some of the faculty members who were there to chat with us were Miss Rivenburg, Miss Harris and Dean Roberts . A very special guest at the tea was Ann Dorsey James' little girl who was so cute with a litt le pink pinafore and a pink rib bon in her hair. Our appreciation goes to Miss Rudd for the many nice things she did as our sponsor during the whole reunion. Of course, when this many members of the Class
of '50 get together a lot of news was exchanged . One of the big items was the weddings which have taken place and will take place this summer. We were happy to see Louise Triplett at the reunion and to hear about her marriage to Bob Fridley at Elizabeth City, North Caro lina thi s winter. Bob is pastor of the Branch Memorial Methodist Church in Richmond. In April , lee Davis became Mrs. Cedric R. Head in Boonton , New Jersey. lee and her husband are working with the Kingsland Marionettes. On May 7, Nancy Chapin became the bride of Alexander Phillips. They are living in Ok lahoma since their marriage . Several girls in our class will say "I do" thi s summer. Joy Hull will be married to Carlton Blandford Bolte in Northside Baptist Church on Ju ly 12. Betty Gray Finney is planning her wed ding to Arthur N. Tuttle, Jr ., for August 9 in St. Giles Presbyterian Church. Arthur has been doing graduate work in architecture at Princeton University and expects to enter the army in September. On August 16, Frances Sutton will become the bride of Raymond Eugene O liver in the Christian Church at West Point , Virginia . In June , Fran went to New Haven, Connecticut for Raymond's graduation from Yale Divinity School. The new babies in our class were another news item at the reunion. May 29 was the date of the birth of Dorothy Seldon Gardner, daughter of Dot Warner Gardner and her husband. Two days later Bea Covington O'Flaherty and Billy became the proud parents of a baby boy, William Jefferson, born on May 31. A boy was born to Charlotte Westervelt Bispham and her husband in Delaware on May 6. Summer time being vacation time is also travel time for girls in the Class of '50 . Mary Sullivan Tinder and Cecil will leave the United States the middle of July for Europe and will tour nearly all the European countries until the middle of September. Also Europe-bound are Sue Huff and her sister. Another lucky girl in our class is Doris lee Reeves who spent a week's vacation in June in Nassau, Bahamas. I'm sure there are other girls in the class who are having interesting trips this summer, so be sure to let your group leader hear your vacation news ¡ and here's hoping each of you has a grand time. One girl really seeing the world is lorane Graves, who has accepted a job with an oil company in Arabia for two years. Now that Claire Noren has completed her work at Radcliffe Col lege , she has taken a position as personnel assistant with Sylvania Electric Company in Boston . Coming East from Akron, Ohio is Emily-Ann Mintz who is doing secretarial work at the PanAmerican Union in Washington, D. C. Since completing graduate work, Marianne Beck is back in Richmond working for the Virginia Tuberculosis Association. One of our teachers who is working this summer is Doris Balderson who is doing secretarial work at Richmond Hardware Company. A former member of our class, Peggy King Nelson, is moving to Philadelphia this summer where her husband , Earl, has secured a job. Earl received his degree in business administration from the University of Richmond in June. My thanks go to Jean Tinsley who helped me compile this letter for the BULLETIN. Since this will be my last letter as class secretary, I do want to express my appreciation to each of you for your cooperation during the past two years. let's all give Piggy and the group leaders our best support!
1951
Secretary MRS. ROBERT M. JONES (Charlotte Herrink) 214 S. Boulevard, Richmond, Virginia We have now been alumnae for one year, and so much has happened to our class members that it's difficult to keep up with everyone . I received a letter from Pat Atwill several weeks ago and she's got some important news for this issue. First, and the most important item about Pat, is her coming marriage to Cpl. Bill Wright Schwarz on June 14th . Bill is from Williamsburg and is now a research chemist with the Army, stationed in Huntsville, Alabama. He is supposed to get out of the Army in November . Since Octo-
[ 29)
ber , Pat has been working at South ern Material s Co., Inc., in Norfolk. Officially she is a receptionist, but she also works the switchboard , types invoices and keeps the sales journal. Pat has also been working in the Little Theater at Virginia Beach and is a member of the Junior Woman 's Club . I'm sure that everyone who saw May Da y thoroughly enjoyed it. It was beautiful and the Class of '52 had perfect weather for th e event . Many girls from our class were there-it wa s practically a Class Reunion. Among those present were Eleanor Wright Weston, Joy Hodgkins Legg , and Doris Goodwyn Bridgeforth. Joy will be here in Richmond with her parents for the coming year since Johnny is in Korea until September '53. Weddings, weddings, and more weddings! Ann Marie Hardin and Ben were married on June 21st. Betsy Bethune and Norma Streever were in the wedding . Libba 'Eanes' wedding was also on the 21st of June. Recently , Doris Goodwin Bridgeforth gave a luncheon for Libba and it really wa s fun seeing everyone . Mary Booth and John D . were married on June 28th . Eleanor Wright Wes ton was an attendent. Ann Jones and George Moffatt are planning to be married in the latter part of July. In August , Millie Wright and Joe Alton will be married. Liz Latimer and Charlotte Houchins will be in Millie ' s wedding. Joe and Millie will live here in Richmond next year. More and more of our class are coming to Richmond to live. Jean Lowe received a beautiful ring in May and she and Hawkins Bradley are planning a July wedding. I hear that Bobbie Brown 's wedding on May 17th was beautiful. Bobbie had a garden wedding and was fortunate to have perfect weather for it . Elizabeth McRae Dudley and Pat Smith were in Bobbie's wedding and Sue Pitts and Betsy Bethune served at the reception . Bobbie and Myron are living here since returning from Sea Island, Georgia where they went on their honeymoon . Helen Blackwelder has been very busy since returning from Europe last fall. Helen taught Modern Dance at the Y.W.C.A. for a while and has also been doing some choir work and has been taking swimming. Her main job with the "Y " is with the World Fellowship service and Helen seems to Jove it . Maryglyn Cooper who has been teaching school in Florida , will be here in Richmond thi s summe r to go to school for a few courses. Millie Waters Harford and Jim have gon e to Paris for two years and I know they will have a wonderful time. Liz Latimer and Charlotte Houchins went to Millie 's wedding. In April, Slfsie Gibson was her e for a couple of days. She stopped here on her way to a convention of social workers at the Chamberlin . Marilyn Montague Harper and T. G. have moved to an apartment house near the Williamsburg highway. Piret Koljo is getting along fine since her operation. She has not been working for about two months, but will probably go back to work soon. Liz Latimer is now working for the Juvenile Court in Washington and Jo Asbury Hopkins is with the long Island Telephone Company. Start ing in September, Pat Smith will teach piano at St. Catherine's school. Henrietta Dow Vinson is working at th e Nor folk shipyards. Her work has something to do with the printing of plans. They are moving into a house soon . This summer Joyce Gladding is going to camp and next winter she will -continue to teach school. Martha Carpenter and Betty Luke finished at Pan American on the 23rd of May . Martha wants to work for a bank and Betty wants to work in Charlottesville next winter as a secretary . As usual Jane Lawson is having quite a time . She spent two wonderful weeks in Mexico for her vacation , visiting in Mexico City and Acapulco . Everyone have a wonderful time this summer , and I hope to hear from all of you for the fall BULLETIN.
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Boston Club
chester County, long Island, New Jersey, etc. It New York and of the Alumnae Association here is a thought for the future welfare of our group. in Richmond, and most of all, under the guidance Chairman: MRS. JOHN E. MILLEA (Priscilla On February 26, 1952, we held a dinner-meeting of The Good lord, we shall take many more in Kirkpatrick), 8 Mt. Ida St., Newton 58, Mass. at the Barbizon-Plaza Hotel , 101 West 58 Street, the next two years! New York. Dinner was served in the Cafe downSince our April meeting we have received adstairs while the East Lounge on the 30th floor dresses for two prospective members: Louise Schmidt, 261 Commonwealth Ave ., Bos- was reserved for our meeting. We shifted on this Peninsula Club occasion from our usual Saturday afternoon to a ton, Mass . Prl!sident: MRS. RICHARD SHEPHERD (Peggy Tuesday night in an effort to lure more members . Ilse Schott, 135 Ocean St., Lynn, Mas s. Louthan) 87 Post Street, Hilton Village, Va . If things work out satisfactorily, there is a pos- While we gained many new (and most welcome) faces, we did lose some of our regulars so that the sibility Mrs. Booker may meet with us in the fall. Report of Activities 1951-1952 net result was about the same. However, the We hope everyone will be able to come to that I. Meetings: suggestion was made that we maintain both Saturmeeting. If any alumnae should move to the Bos1. December 7, 1951-Covered day afternoons and mid-week nights on our scheddish dinner at ton area during the summer, do communicate ule so that both groups may feel an integral part the home of Mrs . Richard Sawyer. either with Addie Eicks or with me. of our organization. Also Saturday meetings are 2. February 9, 1952-Luncheon at Chamberlin more appropriate when visitors are coming from Hote l-Guests: Mrs. R. E. Booker and Mrs. Richmond , etc. T. Preston Turner. Eastern Shore Club Dr. H. Ruth Henderson, the National Direc3. April 5, 1952-Tea in honor of the WestPresident: MRS. W. T. ROBERTS,JR. tor of the International Division of the Girl Scouts, hampton Students. Guest speaker, Miss Parksley , Virginia . was our guest of honor at the Barbizon-P laza Helen Want, Senior at Westhampton. meeting. Dr. Henderson so fascinated the group Dean Tucker and Leslie Booker were guests of 4. May 16, 1952-lecture given at the Hampwith the account of her work, particularly on behonor at our annual spring luncheon , April 26, ton Baptist Church by Dr. Smart. half of world friendship, that the gir ls kept plying at the Ow l Restaurant, near Accomac. We enher with questions long after her main talk was II. Business: joyed hearing about the scholarship quizzes on concluded. radio , Religious Focus Week, Robert Frost's visit 1. The Peninsula Chapter voted to have $2.00 The problem of a meeting place is always with to the campus, the students who have lived in dues to meet the proposed 1951-1952 budget . us. When this was brought up , Dr. Henderson foreign countries , and the A. D. Williams bequest, 2. Alumnae from Gloucester and West Point volunteered the use of her apartment in New York. and about such alumnae activities as helping the were invited to join our Peninsula Group. Natura lly, we all appreciated this gesture, and we students in various practical ways, organizing new 3. Sent $46.00 to Westhampton Alumnae may avail ourselves of the privilege within the alumnae clubs, and the swimming pool project. Fund. next few months. (With such loyal and enMr s. William T. Roberts, Jr. , and Mrs. H. P. thusiastic boosters , how can our New York Club 4. Officers for the coming year: B. Rue, Jr., were unanimously re-elected presifai l to progress?) President: Mrs. Richard Shepherd dent and treasurer, respective ly. The Club voted For our closing meeting of the season, we had Secretary: Mary Lou Sawyer to give $50 .00 to the Woodfin Memorial Fellowhoped to have either ( or both) Miss Lutz or Miss Treasurer: Mary Paulson ship , and a copy of Virginia's Eastern Shore by Tucker ; but neither could leave her duties for a Whit elaw, to the University of Richmond Library meeting either in April or May . However , we in memory of Miss Maude Woodfin who he lped schedu led our meeting without the inducement of Roanoke Club organize our Club while she was serving as Acta Westhampton personage on Tuesday, May 20, ing Dean. Preside nt: MRS. BOYD DICKENSON (Mary Ann 1952, at the Corti le Restaurant, 37 West 43 Street, Hubbard), 407 King George Avenue, RoaNew York. Much to our amazement, we bad noke , Virginia the largest turn out in years! lest you think I Ha lifax Club am casting any aspersions on the members of our The Roanoke Club held its first meeting in a President : MRS. DOROTHYBAGWELLMACDAN- faculty, let me hasten to explain it only proves long while the evening of May 15th. To begin NALD,Vernon Hill, Virginia how unpredictable the human can be! our meeting we had dinner together at Hotel Prior to our last meeting , the Nominating ComPatrick Henry, with Mrs . R. E. Booker, our alumThe Westhampton alumnae in South Boston and mittee consisting of Sally Davis, Chairman, Natalie nae secretary, as our special guest. This gave all Halifa x and their vicinities had a picnic meeting Heller Moore , and Elizabeth Baker had met at the old and new alumnae a wonderful opportunity at the Mountain Road Swimming Pool in Halifax my home to propose a slate of officers for the to become acquainted with each other-and, on Jun e 2. There were 13 members present with too , term of 1952-1954. The election of officers was, a chance to bombard Mrs . Booker with questions 10 classes represented. Several of these reported therefore, our first order of business. Those se- concerning all the latest happenings at W esthampthat they would attend the class reunion. lected were the following: President, Frances G. ton. In the business section our president, Mrs . De Dan; Vice-President, Natalie Heller Moore; Following dinner, we met in a private clubroom Dorothy Bagwell MacDannald reported on some Westhampton projects which were of much in - Secretary, Lillian Jung; Treasurer, Dorothy Ihnken . fm our business session. At this time, officers During the course of business, the Secretary and for the coming year were elected. They are: Mrs. terest to all of us. Officers for '52-'53 were Treasurer reported , one a slight increase in our Boyd Dickenson , president, Miss Susie Blair, viceelected as follows: President, Mrs. Barbara Brann membership, the other a substantial increase in president and Miss Barbara Rhudy, secretary-treasSwaim; Vice-President , Mrs. Nell Collins Thompour funds . Both were welcome news items since urer. Mrs. Reba Hash, past president, expressed son ; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Jeanne Barbour estab lishments in New York now require about her desire for the Roanoke Club to become more Ware. $35 for appropriate meeting facilities in addition active now that more and more Roanoke girls are Aft er singing "Our Alma Mater " and "Tell to their dinner charges. attending Westhampton. Me Why " we disbanded in the spirit of our WestAlthough we have had our disappointments in Mrs. Booker then closed our meeting with a hampton college days. the last two years, I do feel we have more cause most interesting and informative talk on activities for re joicing. One of the biggest gains has been at Westhampton and illustrated her talk with loveNew York Club in securing newspaper cooperation. For years we ly color slides showing scenes of May Day, gradhad little or no newspaper publicity of our New uation and various views of the campus grounds. President: MRS. JULES F. DE DAN (Frances York activities because the editors maintained our The group present at the meeting was very Gottlieb) Alma Mater was too far away and too little known . enthusiastic about making our club more active, On October 6, 1951, we were invited to Kittle However, because of persistent effort, we now and we hope in the next year to be able to have Hous e at Mt. Kisco, New York , to be the guests secure publicity in both New York and Newark, several more meetings in which we can include of Emily Carlson and her husband. We had a New Jersey, papers. girls attending Westhampton at the present time . , wonderful luncheon (filet mignon, no less) at In the last four years, Carlene Wagner ( my Kittle House , and then Emily escorted us the short predecessor) and I have tried to cultivate a sense distance to her home where we held our actual of unity among our group. Because of the wonSouthwest Virginia Club meeting. We bad a most enthusiastic group out derfu l response from our members, I think we President: MRS. ROBERTC. MOORE, JR. (Arline on that occasion. In addition to many of our have succeeded. "o ld faithfuls," we welcomed some young mothers M. Moore), Box 68, Christiansburg, Virginia With a feeling of unity , a continuity of meetings, from nearby towns. They said they hoped we with an increase in members and a decided gain The Southwest Virginia Club was organized May could meet in Westchester County more often. in our Treasury, I am proud to state that New 16th, 1952. Mrs . R. E. Booker conducted the Perhaps some day a plan for rotating the locaYork has taken many steps in the rig ht direction . meeting he ld at the home of Mrs. J. B. McCarty tion of meetings can be worked out, i.e ., WestWith the continued cooperation of the members in in Christiansburg. Twelve alumnae from Blacks-
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J
burg, Christia nsburg, Pulaski and Radford were present. Officers elected were: Arline M. Moore '48-President Anne Bing Abbitt '49-Vice-President Rosamond Calhoun McCarty 路49-Secretary
Tidewate r Club President: Miss CHARLOTTEBEALE There were thirty-four enthusiastic alumnae present to hear the beloved combination-Keller and Turnbull. Miss Keller "gossiped" on campus news in her own delightful manner and Miss Turnbull, in turn, showed a number of lovely spring slides of Westhampton. This "treat" occurred at the fourth and final meeting of the Tidewater Branch which met at the Carriage House in Norfolk on April the 26th . After the invocation given by Dorothy Foster, lunch was served. This was followed by a brief business meeting presided over by Elizabeth Bell, President of the Branch. A check for $56.00 has been sent to the swimming pool fund . The officers for '52-'53, elected at this meeting, are: Charlotte Beale '39-President Caro lyn Babb Heflin ex '43-Vice-President Mildred Pope Andersen '29-Secretary Dorothy Monroe Hill '44---Treasurer
Wash ington Club President: MRS. F. M . CLEVINGER(Mary Brock) 4329 Lorcom Lane, Arlington, Virginia Our chapter enjoyed our annual spring tea for Westhampton students in the city and prospective students , March 30th, in the home of Betty Sherman Cale. One of her lovely daughters assisted her and Frances Burnette, who was in charge of refreshments, helped also, and Estelle Kemper Butler poured the tea. Dorothy Knibb , who is ch~.irman of the Puppet Project , reported on her committee's findings and it was decided by voting to attempt to have at least one puppet show next year. The final meeting of the year was held May 25th in the beautiful new home of A lice Garnett Thomas. We were invited to bring our families and friends and to bring our suppers, drinks to be provided. Delicious punch and hot coffee were made by Mervyn Lee Judd , and hot turnovers filled with chicken salad and tuna fish salad prepared by Alice Thomas made our supper on the porch a very much enjoyed occasion. Frances Burnette and her nominating committee consisting of Elizabeth Hutchison, Elizabeth Frazier Burs lefli} and Julia Decker Bristow offered the following slate : Charlotte Moore '40-President Joanne Waring '50-Vice-President Elizabeth Latimer 路51-Secretary Frances Flick '38- Treasurer The nominees were wholeheartedly endorsed and we're looking forward to another year of happy times together.
CHAPTERS Baltimore On May 20 the Baltimore chapter met with wives and guests for dinner at the Belvedere Hotel. The guests included Congressman Vaughan Gary, and Robert J. Lally, Assistant Special Agent for the F.B.I., Baltimore office, and Joe Nettles, Alumni Secretary. We were especially glad to have some of the ladies of the Westhampton alumnae visit with us. At the conclusion of the dinner, t-he meeting was opened by president Marty Logan . Dr. Emmet Ried, who is celebrating his 60th year as an alumnus, was presented. The chapter elected Vernon B. Richardson, '35, as president; Channing Wi lson, '25, vice-president; Lawrence Edberg , '38, secretary, and Ben West, '27, treasurer. Mr. Lally gave a talk about crime in the nation today. He appealed to the community, church, and
home to do all they could to aid law enforcement agencies. Joe Nett les spoke of the A. D . Williams bequest and explained how it was to be used. He reported on the activities of the school and extended an invitation to all to visit the campus in June. Congressman Gary, 40 years an alumnus, spoke to us about his travels to the Pacific. First he paid tribute to the F.B.l. as the most efficient agency in the country. The first part of the trip took him to Juneau, Alaska where several of the military insta llations were inspected. Then on to the Aleutians to visit some more posts. The next stop was Japan. "There exists today in Japan a strong anti-communistic feeling, " he said, "but the nationalistic sentiment is growing every day. In fact it is not limited only to Japan but is world wide ." The Korean front was next visited. "The American troops are the best equipped of any ever to be in the field, " Mr. Gary asserted. He added the United Nations are in Korea because of "the principle of liberty and not for reasons of conquest." There are at present 52 nations in Korea. Formosa was the the next stop and the troops and equipment were inspected. The troops are in excellent condition , Mr. Gary reported, but lack equipment . Several other islands were visited on the way back to Washington.
Was hington Members of the Washington Alumni Chapter cast aside their inhibitions and kicked up their heels at an old-fashioned square dance to wind up the 1951-52 "college " year on a festive note. in informal Alumni, wives, and dates-most around the floor to the strains of attire-whirled first-class mountain music and directions from the champion caller of Arlington County. During breathing spells, they munched doughnuts and drank cider. At a brief business meeting, these officers were elected for 1952-53: Henry W . Riley , '23, assistant treasurer of the Internationl Bank for Reconstruction and Development, President; J. Earle Dunford , Jr., '48 editorial staff member of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce , vice-president; and Robert C. Cotten, Jr., 路42, Washington attorney , secretary-treasurer.
I
Necrology
1894Malcolm Elmore Walthall , retired electrical and mechanical engineer, died on April 19 at a Richmond hospital. A member of an old Virginia family and a native of Richmond, Mr. Walthall was a son of the late Howard and Olenia Elmore Walthall. He was educated at old Richmond College and at the General Electric School at Lynn, Mass. He was the author of a history of the Walthall family and was a member of the Peter Williamson Lodge, No . 323, AF&AM, of Scranton, Pa.
1896Tesse H. Binford died on June 10 in a Richmond hospital at the age of 77. Superintendent of Richmond school for 12 years, Mr. Binford attended Richmond public schools and was graduated from Richmond College. He received his master 's degree at the University of Wisconsin and studied school administration at Columbia University. Mr. Binford became superintendent of the Richmond public school system in May 1933, and served until his retirement, Dec. 31, 1945, at the . age of seventy. His administration was marked by a senes of great strides in the city's educational program, at ]east one of which drew national attention. J. Herbert Mercer , veteran sheriff of Richmond, died June 23 at the age of 78 at his Richmond home. Sheriff for 43 years, Mr. Mercer 's death came after an illness of several months. A native of Richmond, Mr. Mercer was educated at Nolley School, McGuire's University Sc~ool and the University of Richmond . He is survived by his wife, Mi路s. Lillian Gentry Mercer; a son, Stuart Gray Mercer; a brother , Dr. Willie Mercer ; and two grandchildren .
1898Robert Beverley Munford, Jr. , died on June 24 in a Richmond hospital at the age of 73 after_ an illness of six weeks. Obituary editor of the Richmond New s Leader for many years, he was educated at Mrs. Camm 's School for Boys, at Wistar Archer 's University School and at Richmond College . He took graduate work at the University of Virginia, receiving his bachelor of laws degree at the latter institution in 1902.
I
1888-
Dr. Charles M. Hazen died on April 22 at his Richmond home after a long illness . First football coach at Richmond College, Dr. Hazen at the time of his death was one of the oldest alumni of old Richmond College where he matriculated in 1884. He won the degree of B.A. at Richmond College in 1888 and the degree of M .A. in 1889. In past years, Dr . Hazen had been professor of physiology at the Medical College of Virginia and was one of the first x-ray physicians in Richmond. He had been for 50 years a member and an elder in the Bon Air Presbyterian Church.
1890The Rev. John William Reams died at his Richmond home on May 25 at the age of 89. A retired Baptist minister , he was educated in the Charlotte County schools; at Homestead Academy , Chesterfield County, and at Richmond College. Mr. Reams was a pastor in the James River Baptist Association for six years; in the Accomac Association for 17 years, and in the Blackwater Association for 12 years. He had been retired since August, 1940. His last ministerial service was as supply pastor of Hardware Baptist Church and Moorland
[ 31]
Baptist Church, both in Albemarle County . Reams was also field secretary of the University of Richmond for three years in the "Million-Dollar Campaign," four years in the "Two-Million-Dollar Campaign, " and two years in the "Half-MillionDollar Campaign. "
1900-
The Rev. Allen Pressley Wilson , for many years rector of Episcopal churches in Baltimore , died on June 24 at the age of 7~ in Santa Ro ~' Fla . H_e was once national chaplam of the Spamsh Amencan War Veterans and a national office of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
1903Mark Richards Lloyd died at his home at The Tuckahoe Ap artments, on Sunday , March 30, after a long illness. Born at Louisa Courthouse, the son of Senator Mark R. Lloyd and Mrs . Ida Ballowe Lloyd, he spent his early boyhood days in Manchester, which is now South Richmond. He was educated at Colonel Gordon McCabe 's School and graduated from Richmond College, where he studied law. Known for his kindness and generosity , he was a true Christian gentleman, ever ready to lend a helping hand to his fellow man . He was a communicant of St. James Church , where he was active until failing health forced his retirement. Mr. Lloyd was a member of the Manchester Lodge No . 14 A.F. & A.M. Scottish Rite bodies of Richmond, receiving his degree November 19, 1931, and Acea Temple Shrine.
The fun era l was conducted at his home by the Reverend Do ctor Churchill J. Gibson, with Committal Service at the grave in Hollywo od. H e is survived by his widow , the former Mi ss Elizabeth W or meley Cardoza, and one brother , Wickham T . Lloyd, of Norfolk .
1905J. Aubr ey Saunders
died on April 15 in Medical College of Virgini a Hospital at the age of 73 as a result of an automobile accident. H e was a form er owner of the Highland Park Sand Company.
1910Sydney J. Lodge died in Hyatt sville, M aryland on April 17. H e had been a profes sor at Br iarly Hill Military Academy.
1918R. H. Wil son died on Octob er 13, 1950 at H onaker, after being an invalid for five years with paralysi s.
1925Al vin Jud son Babcock died on Jun e 13 in a Richm ond hospita l at the age of 49. An organi zer of Babcock-Phillips Corporation , M r . Babcock served as president of that busines s. H e was born in Powhata n County and lived in Chase City prior to atte nding the University of Richm ond and establishi ng his home in Richmond. Mr. Babcock was a member of the Richm ond Kiw anis Club and a member of the Country Club of Vir ginia , and was form erly on the board of the H enri co County Tub ercul osis Associatio n.
1932Carl Gray Gillikin , Jr. , died on M arch 5 New Yo rk City.
in
1940Abram P. Stap les died at his Roanoke , V a., hom e on M ay 5 from a shotgun wo und . M r. Stap les was graduated from the University of Richmond law schoo l in 1940. At that time he entered the merchant marin e and Army Transport Service. H e bad just recentl y made his home in Roanoke a nd had resumed law practice.
1949Philip C. "T ippy" Dulin g died on May 3 in an a uto collision . H e was 28 years old. Mr. Dulin g, th e son of Police Captai n D an W. Dulin g, of Ri chmond, was unmarried, was a former Air Force pi lot, credit ed with 35 combat mission s over Franc e and Germany duri ng World W ar II . H e attended the U niversity of Richmond for two years after hi s separa tion from serv ice in 1945.
Happy Red (Co11ti1111ed from page 5)
round of the parties and drank in the stori es of the good old days when football players were in the game for the durat ion, when the Chri stmas Eve fire destroyed th e administration building on th e old campus, when "toe pulling " was a favorite indoor sport , and when the ladies- God bless th em-were regularly enrolled stud ent s in Richmond College. From the g irls who came back for the re unions , Friddell dr ew out a chain of memories. M emor ies of "chiggers in the Spanish
moss imported for the Junior Prom sunbathing on the first spring day . . the rush for irons just before a dance . . . the watchman locking the gates too soon . . . the last streetcar to run on the Westhampton line . . the seventh-inning stretch during exams . . . rain on May Day . . . blue roads in the rain . . . the lamp post to which they had to bow as freshmen ." The 1942 men , who worked particularly hard in lining up their reunion, published a booklet listing the careers of the class members. The survey revealed that 89 per cent of the class members are married . Sixty-eight per cent of those who are married have children (an average of 1.4 child). Eighty-one per cent served in World War II -4 6 per cent in the Navy , 32 per cent in the Army, and 22 per cent in the Air Force. From the Westhampton class of '50 (the photographer arrived too late, but he took a picture of the deserted banquet hall to prove he had been there) to the classes of 1901 and '02 which met jointly as the guests of Dr. J. P . McCabe, the old grads were all agreed on one thing: " Ours was the best class in the history of the University. " Members of reunion classes met with other returning old grads on Alumni Day, June 7. Alumni and alumnae had separate rounds of activities on their respective sides of the University lake and then got together for a joint dinner at which Dr. Samuel W. Stevenson, professor of English , spoke amusingly on the subject: " Husbands Arise: You Have Nothing to Lose But Your Chains. " (See page 16.) (The nation 's pr ess gave considerable play to Dr. Stevenson's remarks and some readers , not realizing that th e good professor was speaking tongue-in-che ek, wrote caustic letters to him. "You," th ey said, in effect, "a re no gent.") In more serious vein, Pre sident Modlin told the sons and daughters of Alma Mater that the year had been one of the most notable in the University's history. He cited the $2,7 00,000 bequ est of A. D. Williams , which already has been reflected in the establishment of twenty-seven ad dition al scholarships and will be of continu ed value in the operation and maint enance of the T. C. Williams School of Law and th e entir e Univ ersity. Other noteworthy events of the year included th e establi shment of two Reserve Officers' Training Corps unit s (Army transportation and Air Force) , the completion of the $275,000 Alumni-Stud ent Center Building, authorization for the construction of a new $400,000 law school building on th e main campus, and the organization of a school of Christian education with 407 persons enrolled in classes in Norfolk , Roanok e, Richmond, and Baltimore. Gu ests of honor at th e dinner were: Dr. H erman P. Thoma s, '17, prof essor of economics , who has rounded out twenty-five years as a member of the University of Richmond faculty. His career was reviewed in a eulogy by Dr. Vernon B. Richardson, '35, president of the General Society of Alumni. [ 32}
Mrs. Nora Turpin Turner, ' 29, president of the Westhampton Alumnae Association , presided . Earlier in the day, Westhampton old grads had listened at the Alumnae Hour to Mrs. Elizabeth Burns Gaylor, '32, and Mrs. Jean Grant , '42, who spoke on the subjects: "Do You Enjoy a Show? ' and "A Biologist in Public Health." Members of senior classes were guests of honor at luncheons on both sides of the lake. Three men, each chosen as the outstanding graduate in his class, were given medals and were elected to the Alumni Council. Lynn Calgar Dickerson, II, of Harrisonburg, president of the senior class of Richmond College; Roy Spencer Cayton of Richmond , chairman of the Honor Council in the School of Business Administration, and William Jerry Roberts of Richmond, vice chancellor of the McNeill Law Society and vice-president of the Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity , were the medal winners. The Richmond College medal was presented by Dr. George W. Sadler , '10, of the Baptist Foreign Mission Board ; the Business School medal by E. Claiborn e Robins , '3 1, president of A.H. Robins Company , and the law medal by City Attorney J. Elliott Drinard, '27. After lunch , the men moved out to Mill hiser Field to watch the first annual High School invitational track meet whi ch was conducted under the expert direction of Track Coach Fred Hardy. The meet brought to the campus a galaxy of champions from Virginia's high and preparatory schools. Credit for the success of Alumna e and Alumni Day activities was shared by committees headed by Mrs. Thomas C. Yeaman , ' 29, and Rob ert R. Martin, '39.
An Adventure (Co11ti1111 ed from page 2)
What such programs as these can do to promote world understanding was summed up by one of the trainees in th e closing days of the program. "We have learn ed about an America which is so different from that which most Europ eans know . To und erstand Am erica- h er peoples and institution s-o ne must visit this great country. High sky scrapers, television and mechaniz ed people are not America. The country has its own beauty, wh ether you think of th e hills , th e great plains, the rolling landscape , th e winding rivers or the endless cottonfi elds in the South , all of which we were so und eservingly fortun ate to see. W e got to love it and to love th e people who live her e and who showed us so much ho spitality , cordi al interest, good will, friendliness and even mor e than that. While in America we were ambassadors of our own country, but when we return - whether in the large cities or small hamlets - ther e will be those of us who can say to our countrymen V:-hodo not know or understand America - America is not as you say for I was there."
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